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2007-10-12 11:19:07 · 5 answers · asked by Mercury 2010 7 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

yes sorry I used the wrong term. so what. we all make mistakes. you shouldn't judge to harshly.

meteor show.

2007-10-12 17:48:56 · update #1

remember, the 10 points usually goes to the one that helps the most.

2007-10-12 17:49:45 · update #2

5 answers

The next significant meteor shower is the Orionid shower, which peaks the morning of the 21st of October. If I recall correctly this shower is under-rated because weather usually becomes a factor later in October, and because the meteors are quite fast and short lived. I watched it last year and was impressed. Look toward the constellation Orion, which is the 'radiant' of the shower, but remember the meteors can be seen in any part of the sky. And, don't forget to watch several mornings both before and after the peak.

2007-10-12 11:30:24 · answer #1 · answered by David A 5 · 1 0

Usually you would have to be looking at the ground or in a museum as meteorites are meteors that have hit the ground. If you wish to see meteors, they can be seen almost every night. Just be patient and watch an area in the sky -- sooner or later, you will see one streak by. It does help to be away from city lights when you watch for them.

2007-10-12 18:25:11 · answer #2 · answered by DaveNCUSA 7 · 1 0

You can go outside and look for meteors but unless one hits you in the head you won't see any meteorites.

2007-10-12 18:58:49 · answer #3 · answered by Bill 7 · 1 0

Mercury2, I see that you have 44% "best answer"s, but your question makes such a number... suspicious. Are you the orangutan? Why don't you have 100% "best answer"s?

2007-10-12 18:32:47 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Look in the mirror

2007-10-12 18:22:03 · answer #5 · answered by Steven S 1 · 1 1

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