Amazing 6 astronomical phenomena explode in the sky in November

Entering November, people will have the opportunity to admire the beautiful scenes of the sky when 6 interesting astronomical phenomena occur.

The first interesting astronomical phenomenon that occurs in November is the new moon or super moon . According to experts, this phenomenon refers to the time when the full moon or new moon occurs when our satellite is closest to the planet.

November 4 is the new moon day. On this day, people will have the opportunity to see the sky very clearly because the light from the moon does not obstruct the view.

Today, Uranus enters a retrograde state.

The next amazing astronomical phenomenon that also takes place on November 4 is Uranus entering a retrograde state . At that time, this planet will be closest to Earth and brightest. On this day, people can clearly see Uranus without being obstructed by the light of the Moon.

According to the American Meteor Society (AMS), the Taurids meteor shower in the southern hemisphere will be active for more than two months, from September 28 to December 2. In particular, the peak state of this phenomenon falls on the night of November 4-5.

Meanwhile, in the northern hemisphere, the Taurids meteor shower will take place on 11-12 November . However, people watching this event may encounter some obstacles due to the light of the moon on that 2 evenings.

On November 17-18, the public will have the opportunity to watch the Leonids meteor shower. This is a medium-sized meteor shower, with a rate of 15 meteors per hour at its peak. This phenomenon is quite rare because meteor vortex occurs every 33 years.

Also this month, people around the world will see a partial lunar eclipse.

On November 19, those who love to watch the sky will have the opportunity to observe a partial lunar eclipse . People in many countries around the world can easily watch this event.

The last gravitational astronomical phenomenon to occur in November was the Full Moon . This phenomenon can be observed on November 20. At that time, the Moon and the Sun were on opposite sides of the Earth. This causes the earth-facing hemisphere of the moon to be fully illuminated by the sun.