How to Broadcast the Perseid Meteor Shower on Monday
The Perseid meteor shower peaks on Monday and Tuesday nights. Considered one of the best meteor showers of the year, space lovers won’t want to miss it.
Depending on where you live; however, catching the action live can be a little tricky. Visibility can be difficult due to clouds and storms, and city lights. The Perseids are also most active after midnight, which can be a little late on school night for many.
Just because you can’t see it at the top doesn’t mean you can’t catch the meteor shower. A number of services offer free live streaming, so you can follow all the action online instead.
S pace.com will be offering live streaming of the meteor shower on its website starting at 9pm ET Monday from Slooh. Its low-light cameras are capable of capturing even faint meteors, and it will show rain from telescopes located in North America, Europe and the Middle East.
You can also watch the live stream of the show thanks to the Virtual Telescope Project on its website as well ason YouTube . The broadcast begins on Monday at 6:00 pm ET.