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(meteorobs) Observations 19,20,21,22nd November



Just been doing a little observing before the moon rises each night. 
three hours of plotting to monitor some minor streams and the end of the
Taurids.  Not bad results with a total of 19 plots from 28 meteors in 3
hours. The other two hours were visual in a group situation.  Total
hours posted are 9. The observations were made generally a little before
midnight.

Streams monitored were: (* denotes minor stream from list by former
NAPOMS - Western Australia)
Alpha Monocerotids  (AMO)
Beta Doradilids   *  (BDO)
Theta Antlids    *   (TAN)
Lambda Lepids   *   (LLE)
Alpha Columbids   *   (ACO)
Puppid/velid complex  (PV)
Taurids N + S   (STA & NTA)

Observed on the night of 21/22nd with a few friends (Roger vodicka and
Geoff Carstairs).  Saw a few meteors, rates fairly low compared to the
night before.  All observations from mu home in Cranbourne.  Times and
dates in UT.  Results below:

Adam Marsh
Date   Time          LM   AMO BDO TAN LLE ACO P/V STA NTA TAU SPO TOT  
19/11  12.00-13.00  +6.2   -   1   -   0   0   0   0   0   0   5   6 
20/11  12.45-13.45  +6.3   -   0   -   2   1   0   2   0   1   8   14
20/11  13.45-14.45  +6.0   0   0   0   1   0   1   0   0   0   6   8
21/11  12.35-13.35  +6.3   -   1   -   0   0   0   0   0   1   3   5
21/11  13.35-14.35  +6.3   0   2   0   0   2   0   0   0   0   6   10

Roger Vodicka
Date   Time          LM   AMO BDO TAN LLE ACO P/V STA NTA TAU SPO TOT 
21/11  12.35-13.35  +6.3   -   0   0   0   0   1   0   0   0   5   6
21/11  13.35-14.35  +6.3   0   1   0   1   1   0   0   0   0   3   6

Geoff Carstairs
21/11  12.35-13.35  +6.3   -   0   -   0   0   0   0   0   0   3   3
21/11  13.35-14.35  +6.3   0   2   0   0   1   0   0   0   0   5   8

Note - (0) = no meteors  (-) = not observed in that hour. 
Well there you have it, three clear nights in a row, one clouded and one
mooned out!  Today it is about 35°C, quite warm but not uncomfortable. 
The sky is clear and it will stay at abou 18-20°C most of the night. 
Looking forward to do a few more hours tonight.

Adam Marsh ASVMS