http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/s...eteor/2628521/
I'm heading out for a great view from my hammock in the Porcupine Mtns. to watch this!
DSCN2505 by U.P. Evo8, on Flickr
I won't need a tarp tonight.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/s...eteor/2628521/
I'm heading out for a great view from my hammock in the Porcupine Mtns. to watch this!
DSCN2505 by U.P. Evo8, on Flickr
I won't need a tarp tonight.
Yes, the Perseids should be in their most visible, up to 100
an hour IIRC.
Very nice spot
I was camping at Mt Rogers last year for Perseids and it was my first year to see them. For anyone that has not seen it you should make a point to get out and see them. It is spectacular. Enjoy.
My wife and I hung last night (her first night hangn') and watched the meteor shower in the Texas Hill country. Saturday, morning we had a rate of 60 meteors per hour between 4-5am CST. We also helped with a star party near (well 40 miles south of) our camp site using our 10" dobsonian reflector telescope.
<>< Matthew R. <><
K5NON
Bike4Heck.com
Helotes, Texas
"Lighten Your Life And Enlighten Your Mind" -M.R.
AAAAAAAANND...we have cloud cover. Naturally.
The road to success is always under construction.
http://hikingillinois.blogspot.com/
We've been seeing the start of it for the last few nights actually... planning to watch from the hot tub tomorrow night.
-Aaron
Proud owner of TurtleDog stand #198
<img src="http://img.geocaching.com/stats/img.aspx?txt=View+my+profile&uid=e552b4d3-9422-4fbb-8d61-f90878ebb791"</img>
Yep plenty of cloud cover, hopefully we get clear skies tomorrow night
"I love not man the less, but Nature more."
Byron
Same. Cloudy.
Tonight?
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