Favorite photos from 2020’s Perseid meteor shower


Share you meteor photos with us here1

Peak Perseid mornings: August 11, 12, 13

Meteor in a dark sky.

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Jorge Colomer in Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico took this photo on August 12, 2020 at 4:45 a.m. He said: “I love meteor showers and that great space. Very happy to get this Perseid meteor flying into planet Venus and above some palm trees.”

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Photo by Aaron Robinson in Blackfoot, Idaho, 3:06 a.m. on August 12, 2020.

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Riste Spiroski captured this Perseid meteor from Ohrid, Macedonia on August 10,2020. Riste said, “The photo was shot at around 11:30 pm, earlier than we ever photographed a meteor shower. We had to go earlier because the moon was rising at around 12:15 am and we only had like 4 hours to enjoy the dark sky. We were photographing for less than 2 hours and I can say that the peak is going to be great. We saw more than 10 good meteors in less than an hour.”

Two thin white stripes in the night sky.

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Gary Quest in Devon, U.K., captured this image on August 10, 2020. He said: “Camera set using intervalometer from my back garden, looking northeast. This is 1 image, not stacked images, 20s exposure. That’s why I was extremely excited to see 2 meteors side by side and another very faint one on the horizontal plane below and right.”

Steve Pauken captured a Perseid meteor on Saturday (August 8, 2020) over Bisbee, Arizona.

Meteor streaking above a treeline.

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Phil Seeney in Cambridge UK caught this meteor on August 6, 2020. He wrote: “Encouraged by your articles, I thought I would try ‘astrophotography’ for the first time. Trying to capture a Perseid, but caught this other meteor passing through the Great Bear. I did manage 2 other Perseids as well!” Thank you, Phil! Perhaps you know about the other meteor shower that runs along concurrently with the Perseids? The meteors radiate from a different part of the sky. The shower is called the Delta Aquarids.

Bottom line: Photos of the Perseid meteor shower in August 2020



from EarthSky https://ift.tt/3gTTRl9

Share you meteor photos with us here1

Peak Perseid mornings: August 11, 12, 13

Meteor in a dark sky.

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Jorge Colomer in Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico took this photo on August 12, 2020 at 4:45 a.m. He said: “I love meteor showers and that great space. Very happy to get this Perseid meteor flying into planet Venus and above some palm trees.”

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Photo by Aaron Robinson in Blackfoot, Idaho, 3:06 a.m. on August 12, 2020.

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Riste Spiroski captured this Perseid meteor from Ohrid, Macedonia on August 10,2020. Riste said, “The photo was shot at around 11:30 pm, earlier than we ever photographed a meteor shower. We had to go earlier because the moon was rising at around 12:15 am and we only had like 4 hours to enjoy the dark sky. We were photographing for less than 2 hours and I can say that the peak is going to be great. We saw more than 10 good meteors in less than an hour.”

Two thin white stripes in the night sky.

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Gary Quest in Devon, U.K., captured this image on August 10, 2020. He said: “Camera set using intervalometer from my back garden, looking northeast. This is 1 image, not stacked images, 20s exposure. That’s why I was extremely excited to see 2 meteors side by side and another very faint one on the horizontal plane below and right.”

Steve Pauken captured a Perseid meteor on Saturday (August 8, 2020) over Bisbee, Arizona.

Meteor streaking above a treeline.

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Phil Seeney in Cambridge UK caught this meteor on August 6, 2020. He wrote: “Encouraged by your articles, I thought I would try ‘astrophotography’ for the first time. Trying to capture a Perseid, but caught this other meteor passing through the Great Bear. I did manage 2 other Perseids as well!” Thank you, Phil! Perhaps you know about the other meteor shower that runs along concurrently with the Perseids? The meteors radiate from a different part of the sky. The shower is called the Delta Aquarids.

Bottom line: Photos of the Perseid meteor shower in August 2020



from EarthSky https://ift.tt/3gTTRl9

Aucun commentaire:

Enregistrer un commentaire