Clear Skies
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | Russia |
|---|---|
| Directors | Grigory Chukhray |
| Editors | Mariya Timofeyeva |
| Composers | Mikhail Ziv |
| Screenplay | Grigory Chukhray |
| Daniil Khrabrovitsky | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2228773 |
About Clear Skies
Sasha Lvova reminisces about her love with Soviet fighter pilot Aleksei Astakhov.
UK weather: Snow forecast and warnings in place as temperatures plummet
... Temperatures during the day will barely get above 0C across many areas but towards the evening, with Clear Skies and light winds, it will quickly go well below freezing...
Colder days and nights ahead - BBC Weather
... How cold will it get? A combination of long nights, Clear Skies and no wind means any heat built up during the day will be radiated out to space and it will get colder...
Orionid meteor shower to light up the skies
... It can be seen from both the northern and southern hemispheres, but will be better in Clear Skies...
The aurora hunters chasing the perfect pictures of the Northern Lights
... But on Sunday there were Clear Skies over Shropshire and so he " hared up the Long Mynd" a moorland forming part of the Shropshire Hills at Church Stretton...
Climate change: Spain braced for record April temperatures
... A high pressure weather system plus Clear Skies over the Iberian peninsula are allowing more sunshine to hit the ground, which is already so dry it can t evaporate the heat...
Five planets to line up in night sky
... A good view of the horizon and Clear Skies will offer the best chance of spotting the alignment...
Venus and Jupiter to create spectacle in the sky
... With Clear Skies, people should be able to see the conjunction with the naked eye, but binoculars or a telescope will enhance the view...
Leonid meteor shower: When, where and how to catch a glimpse of the shooting stars
... Where can I see the Leonids? You ll need Clear Skies to see the meteors and they won t just be visible in the UK, but across much of the northern hemisphere...
Leonid meteor shower: When, where and how to catch a glimpse of the shooting stars
By Alex BinleyBBC News
The Leonid is set to Light Up The Night 's sky in The Early Hours of Friday.
Those living in The South and west of The UK will have The Best chance of catching a glimpse of The Shooting Stars , with clearer skies forecast.
However, cloudy and rainy conditions across northern areas mean a sighting of The annual event is unlikely.
The Best Time to spot The Leonids, one of The more prolific annual meteor showers, will be from midnight to dawn.
The Leonids are normally fast and bright. The flashes of light are created when fragments of Comet Tempel-Tuttle - known as meteoroids when they are In Space - Enter The Earth 's atmosphere at over 45 miles (72km) per second and create friction in The air, causing them to burn up and leave a bright momentary streak across The sky.
Each year The Earth passes through The debris Left Behind by Tempel-Tuttle and as a result we get The Leonids. In turn they got their names because they appear to stream from The Head of The constellation Leo, The Latin word for lion.
Where can I see The Leonids?
You'll need Clear Skies to see The Meteors and they won't Just Be visible in The UK, but across much of The northern hemisphere.
They'll also be visible across all parts of The sky, so wide open spaces without light pollution will give you The Best chance of catching a glimpse.
The Moon will only be 35% illuminated overnight into Friday, meaning it won't be Too Bright and so it'll be easier to spot any Shooting Stars .
Don't worry if you don't manage to see them in The Early Hours of Friday. Although this is when they're at their best, they can be spotted from 6 to 30 November.
Will I need specialist equipment?No. The display will be visible to The Naked Eye .
What's special about The Leonids?Every 33 years Tempel-Tuttle comes as close as it will to Earth when it returns to The inner Solar System - The Eight planets including Our Own and The Asteroid Belt .
" As it approaches The Sun it begins to heat up, releasing dust and gases from its surface, " explains Jake Foster , an astronomer at The Royal Observatory Greenwich.
" This replenishes The Comet 's path with a fresh supply of debris, leading to intense meteor storms with a greater hourly rate of Shooting Stars than usual.
" Since Comet Tempel-Tuttle won't return to The inner Solar System until 2031, no Meteor Storm is to be expected tonight. "
In 1833, The Leonid Meteor Storm reported a peak of 100,000 Shooting Stars per hour.
Friday will see a more normal Shower .
Source of news: bbc.com
