So you were impressed by the shooting star? I wonder if they are more spectacular, i.e. bigger/brighter in certain countries....I remember seeing my first shooting star during the Perseids when I was a kid, and thought it was so cool.
I can't wait until they come again this summer. I hope to get my boy out camping and watch the show.
It is said to be a hard to hit spot but origin uncertain. A bloody eye?I'm sure they would be better in the absence of light pollution from cities.
But a meteor shower such as the Perseids or Leonids is worth a night out on a blanket, popcorn and sodas in hand, staring up at the night sky.
Do you know why a bullseye on a target is called that, and why it is colored red?
I would think it quite normal, e.g. I don't look up often either at the night sky.
I remember the weather man telling us that a certain night would be good to watch for meteors. There I was, in my front porch, looking up and eating a bag of crisps (the equivalent of popcorn at a movie I guess!) It was to be the first time I saw a meteor and I was SO disappointed! Just a brief, small streak across the sky. For some stupid reason I expected it to have a star twinkling at the tail end of it!
I do love colourful sunsets though.
can I remind you... this was my first attempt at photo-ing stars. I haven't tried again, though I have now located my tripod!I couldn't agree more! The stars are over-rated.
You got pictures to prove it?
And that is unusual ? Try carrying passengers in the UK in a pick up and see how far you get - ALL occupants inside and wearing seat belts back or frontThe Junta "government" has decided to crack down on the law that prohibits passengers to be carried in the back of a pickup.
And that is unusual ? Try carrying passengers in the UK in a pick up and see how far you get - ALL occupants inside and wearing seat belts back or front