Wednesday, October 21, 2009

『♥::.◊ ♥ⓁⓄⓋⒺ ♥ ⓀⒾⓈⓈⒺⓈ ◊*♡.:: 』
•-:¦:- ♥ • * • -:¦:- • * • -:¦:- • * • -:¦:- • * • ♥
♥ღ♥♥ღ♥♥ღ♥♥ღ♥♥ღ♥ღ♥♥ ღ♥ღ♥♥ღ♥ღ♥
Ƹ◕‿◕✿ӜƷ ╬♥═╬╬═♥=╬╬═♥╬¸.•*°♥ ╬═♥╬╬═♥=╬╬♥═╬ Ƹ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ ◕‿◕✿
ஜ♫.•**•.¸♥♫♥¸.•**•.♫.• **•.¸♥♫♥¸.•**•. ♫ ஜ
♥═══♥═══♥═══♥═══♥══ ═♥═══♥ + . + . . * + + . * + *.* + .. + * + . ., * +

Come on guys, never read Yahoo News? Let me introduce you!
http://news.yahoo.com/s/space/20091020/sc_space/getoutorionidmeteorshowerpeaksovernight , http://sg.news.yahoo.com/ap/20091020/twl-us-sci-new-planets-ef375f8.html

When and how to watch


The best time to watch will be between 1 a.m. and dawn local time Wednesday morning, regardless of your location. That's when the patch of Earth you are standing on is barreling headlong into space on Earth's orbital track, and meteors get scooped up like bugs on a windshield.


Peak activity, when Earth wades into the densest part of the debris, is expected around 6 a.m. ET (3 a.m. PT).


Some meteors could show up late tonight, too. Late-night viewing typically offers fewer meteors, however, because your patch of Earth is positioned akin to the back window of the speeding car.

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