(meteorobs) Wayne in NJ 6/21/07 morning
meteors at eclipse.net
meteors at eclipse.net
Thu Jun 21 15:18:08 EDT 2007
It was a wonderful night this morning.
Some of the best skies I've evr had here; shocking for June.
Happy Solstice :)
Below is a copy of my IMO report
One Sporadic was an excellent match to the minor shower the Scutids.
So, here are NAMN totals for the 3.053 hours Teff
JLY 3
JBO 1
ANT 2
SCU 1
SPO 9
Avg LM +5.93!!
All meteors were plotted, actual plot times measured from tape.
Most fun meteor was a SPO at 0645 UT. It was fuzzy and yellow. Looked very
much like one of the best KCG's. It was however a SPO, AFAIK
date 2007-06-21
interval 0435-0753
observer "Wayne T " "Hally" "HALWA"
location 74 53 54 W, 40 40 52 N
site "NJAA Observatory" "USA" "25186"
// Shower section
shower JLY 283 +35
shower JBO 221 +48
shower ANT 282 -23
shower SPO
// Number section
// Interval RA Dec Teff F Lm JLY JBO ANT SPO
period 0435-0542 248 +21 1.003 1.00 5.95 P 1 P 1 P 1 P
3
period 0542-0648 264 +13 1.027 1.00 5.93 P 1 P 0 P 1 P 4
period 0648-0753 293 +28 1.023 1.00 5.91 P 1 P 0 P 0 P 3
// Magnitude section
// Show Interval +0 +1 +2 +3 +4 +5 Tot
distribution JLY 0435-0753 0.0 0.5 1.5 1.0 0.0 0.0 3.0
distribution JBO 0435-0753 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 1.0
distribution ANT 0435-0753 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.5 0.5 0.0 2.0
distribution SPO 0435-0753 0.5 1.0 4.0 1.0 1.5 2.0 10.0
// Personal comments
What a clear night at the NJAA for June!
All 3 JLY's aligned with the old (Dec +35) radiant.
One of the 3 was marginal for the new one (Dec +45),
but was in range of the IMO standards
I examined SPO's for TAQ,JAQ and SCU.
1 of the SPO's (mag +2) was an excellent match to a Scutid (SCU).
It was reported as a SPO.
Plot times measured from audio tape.
____________
This fomatting seems a bit ugly.
I may have to edit it later to be easier to read.
One disturbing note..
In previous years Lightning Bugs (fireflys) were a big problem this time
of year.
My calendar that records flora and fauna has LIGHNING BUGS !!!!!
written this time of year.
Last night there was only 1 lonely male firefly, blinking to himself.
Wayne
More information about the Meteorobs
mailing list