[酷图] 狮子座流星雨Fireball ！

1999
A second camera with 24mm lens caught the mag -14 fireball (Very short exposure).

:eek:

Two brilliant fireballs are among several meteors caught in one 3-minute shot. The brighter - estimated at magnitude -14, illuminates the clouds. This fireball at the bottom of the image, which appeared at 01.56 UT, is the same as that in the following closeup and the next, further shot, taken with a second camera. I was delighted to learn that the brighter fireball was also photographed by observers in Italy and other parts of France.

:eek:

2001
Subject: A Leonid fireball rips through the Perseus/Auriga Milky Way
Exposure: 10 minutes
Processing: Color balance and contrast adjusted in Adobe Photoshop 6.0
Lens: Nikon 35mm @ f/2.8
Mount: Vixen Super Polaris
Guiding: None
Film: 35mm Fujicolor Press 800
Location: Tierra del Sol, California
Date: 11/18/01
Comments: High clouds can be seen passing through the image. These clouds are illuminated by the lights of San Diego and Tijuana, Mexico, 55 miles to the west. The Double Cluster can also be seen near bottom center.
:eek:

1996
Leonid Fireball. Unguided 5 minute exposure on Fuji Neopan 1600 Professional B&W film with a Quasi-fisheye lens. The fireball lit the ground like broad daylight and left a train that lasted for about 20 minutes. November 17, 1996 at about 09:22 UTC. Wilfred Pedroncelli.:eek:

好猛啊。。。。
Leonid 2001 Images on Nov 18th UT From the roof of the Palasia Hotel, Koror, Palau (Micronesia)
Images in the vicinity of:-Orion, Canis Major, Hydra, Carina, Ursa Major, Corvus

All images with 50mm f/1.8 lenses & Fuji 1600 Superia, except RH edge insert of Orion Fireball image which was added from a Fish-Eye image

:eek:

火流星和余迹
Three Leonid meteors streak through the constellation of Orion into Eridanus at the height of the great Leonid meteor storm of November 18, 2001.

Meteors are bits of debris ranging in size from grains of sand to small pebbles that are left behind by comets and burn up when they enter the Earth's atmosphere at high velocity.


The image was made at approximately 10:50 UT (5:50 am est) with an 85mm f/1.8 Nikon Lens working at f/2 on Fujicolor 800 negative film with a 5 minute guided exposure piggybacked on a telescope with an equatorial mounting tracking the stars to compensate for the Earth's rotation.

The colors in the meteor's path come from different emissions as the meteor burns up and interacts with molecules in the upper atmosphere.



:eek:

:eek:

漂亮

第三张最漂亮

你的签名很漂亮啊。。。

真漂亮！！