EveryOneHub
A new month has just begun and NASA has returned with some points about interesting things to find in the coming weeks.
ETA Equivida Alka shower
The first is the ETA aquariade alka shower, which starts at Domkit Hailey.
NASA said in its latest Sky Watching Video (Top), “ETA Equads are fast active, and many of them develop dust trains that last for seconds after Alka’s initial series.”
It added that when it is one of the annual shops in the southern hemisphere, but the letter is more suppressed to the north of the equator, even though you can still expect to enjoy 10 to 20 alkars per hour.
NASA says, “The peak night (May 6), the moon approaches at 3 in the morning, and leaves the dark sky until dawn for ideal situations.”
Like all the alkars shower, try to find the best opportunity to see a lot of shooting skies with light pollution and wide sight of the sky.
Planet Galor!
May is also a great month to take the planet in the night sky. For example, in the hours of sunset, you will have a great opportunity to see Mars and Jupiter in the West. Mars is recognizable with its salmon pink color, while Jupiter stands for its brightness.
Meanwhile, early birds have a great opportunity to see Venus and Saturn this month. At this time, they look very close together, but as the weeks pass, the distance between them will gradually increase.
NASA says, “For several days in the end of May, the early rising will enjoy the gathering of the moon with Saturn and Venice in the eastern sky before sunrise.” “Look as the moon passes through both planets, and quickly becomes a slim cry. On May 23, you will see the moon hanging between Venice and Saturn.”
Are waiting for Nova
NASA also has some points about seeing Nova, which is a sudden, bright explosion on the surface of a white sowing star due to a sharp fusion of hydrogen collected from a fellow star.
NASA identified the events in the binary star system, named T Corona Borrellis 3,000 light years away. It contains a red star that has a small white weaving star around it.
NASA says, “Every 80 years, the white dwarf has accumulated so much of the other star’s hydrogen, that it provokes the thermonuvicular blast – and it is Nova.”
It is expected that Nova will happen at any time in the coming months, and astronomers believe that it will be as bright as the brightest star of the tower, which is as bright as the North Star, Polaris.
Make sure to see NASA’s video to find out how to find a bright light from this particular event, which should be able to see for several days.
Of course, all the above depends on the clear heavens, so the fingers are overcome so that the clouds are far away so that you can benefit from NASA’s Sky Watching tips for May.
Of
GIPHY App Key not set. Please check settings