Don't forget to look up tonight (Nov. 12) and spot the Northern Taurid meteor shower! ⬇️
may not be as flashy as other annual meteor showers like as August's Perseid meteor shower or the Geminid meteor shower in December, the latter of which can produce up to 150 meteors per hour, but it is still capable of producing some bright fireballs.
For observers in New York, the Taurids is at its brightest at around midnight when its radiant point is at its highest, according to. At this time, the rotation of Earth has turned New York to face incoming meteors as they enter the atmosphere. , thus creating short trails. At times when a location isn't facing the incoming meteors, they enter the atmosphere at an oblique angle and create longer-lasting meteors that can get further across the sky.
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