The Geminids Meteor Shower will begin on November 19th and continue through Christmas Eve, peaking on December 13th.
The parent comets of the Taurid meteors are the Encke's Comet for the Southern Taurids and the asteroid 2004 TG10 for the Northern Taurids.
The Southern Taurids meteor shower is expected to peak between November 5th and 6th, while the Northern Taurids will peak between November 11th and 12th.
The Ursid meteor showers will intersect with the Geminids, peaking on December 21st through 22nd.
The month of November 2023 is set to be a spectacle for stargazers, with several meteor showers expected to peak. The Southern Taurids meteor shower is anticipated to peak between November 5th and 6th, while the Northern Taurids will peak between November 11th and 12th. The Southern Taurids will remain active through December 8th, and the Northern Taurids will remain active through December 2nd.
The Taurid meteors consist of two streams, the South Taurids and North Taurids. The parent comets of the Taurid meteors are the Encke's Comet for the Southern Taurids and the asteroid 2004 TG10 for the Northern Taurids. Interestingly, Taurid fireballs seem to have a seven-year cycle.
In addition to the Taurids, the Geminids Meteor Shower will begin on November 19th and continue through Christmas Eve, peaking on December 13th. The Ursid meteor showers will intersect with the Geminids, peaking on December 21st through 22nd.
The visibility of these meteor showers will be influenced by the moon's phase. Detailed information on the radiant positions for different times and dates can be helpful for those planning to observe these celestial events. Meteor showers such as the Andromedids, omicron Eridanids, chi Taurids, Orionids, epsilon Geminids, kappa Ursae Majorids, and tau Cancrids are also expected to be visible during this period.
The article provides information on the radiant positions for different times and dates
Details on various meteor showers such as the Andromedids, omicron Eridanids, chi Taurids, Orionids, epsilon Geminids, kappa Ursae Majorids, and tau Cancrids
The article discusses the parent comets of the Taurid meteors, the Encke's Comet for the Southern Taurids and the asteroid 2004 TG10 for the Northern Taurids
The article also mentions the periodicity of Taurid fireballs, which seem to have a seven-year cycle