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  2. Leonids meteor shower peak: View skygazing conditions for ...

    www.aol.com/leonids-meteor-shower-peak-view...

    The reliable Leonid meteor shower peaks on Sunday night, offering a chance to see up to dozens of meteors per hour shooting across the night sky — if the weather doesn't get in the way.. The ...

  3. Fireball seen over several states was not a meteor, experts ...

    www.aol.com/fireball-seen-over-several-states...

    A fireball was seen hurtling over Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona early Thursday, April 27, and videos show it exploded into multiple pieces before vanishing in the dark.. The American ...

  4. Video catches fiery meteor shooting across the night sky over ...

    www.aol.com/news/video-catches-fiery-meteor...

    NASA suggested that the slow speed of Sunday night’s meteor means it was likely that a small piece of an asteroid produced the fireball. Video catches fiery meteor shooting across the night sky ...

  5. Meteor soared across Texas sky before residents below ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/meteor-soared-across-texas-sky...

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  6. Cameras for All-Sky Meteor Surveillance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameras_for_All-Sky_Meteor...

    CAMS [3] networks around the world use an array of low-light video surveillance cameras to collect astrometric tracks and brightness profiles of meteors in the night sky. . Triangulation of those tracks results in the meteor's direction and speed, from which the meteors’ orbit in space is calculated and the material's parent body can be identifi

  7. The last meteor shower of 2023 will peak tonight. Here’s how ...

    www.aol.com/see-last-meteor-shower-152838334.html

    The last annual meteor shower of 2023 will peak on Friday, with a chance for sky-gazers to see five to 10 meteors per hour. The last meteor shower of 2023 will peak tonight. Here’s how to watch

  8. 2024 RW1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_RW1

    2024 RW 1, previously known under its provisional designation CAQTDL2, [5] was a 1-meter-sized asteroid or meteoroid that struck the Earth's atmosphere and burned up harmlessly on September 5, 2024, at around 12:40 a.m. PHT (September 4, 16:40 UTC) above the western Pacific Ocean near Cagayan, Philippines.

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