濮阳东方男科医院技术非常专业(濮阳东方男科口碑非常高) (今日更新中)

This year the moon will be near new moon, it will be a crescent, which means it will set before the Perseid show gets underway after midnight, NASA meteor expert Bill Cooke told Space.com. "The moon is very favorable for the Perseids this year, and that'll make the Perseids probably the best shower of 2018 for people who want to go out and view it."Not only will local stargazers enjoy the year's best meteor shower, but visible planets as well: Mars until about 4 a.m. local time, Saturn until about 2 a.m. local time; and Venus and Jupiter until 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m., respectively, local time.How to watch...Grab a telescope or just use your eyes! Or, if photography is your game, grab a camera!Be sure to pick a spot far from light pollution. It takes about 30 minutes for your eyes to adjust to the darkness outside of rural areas, according to Space.com. Find somewhere with as much sky as possible.Prepare to sit for a few hours though. Considering at least a rate of 60-70 meteors an hour, the longer you wait the more you'll see!The International Dark-Sky Association recommends bringing a compass or basic navigation tool, and solar-safe observation equipment.Where to watch...The best time to watch the Perseid shower is before dawn, during the early morning around 4 a.m. local time, but activity is still visible during the late-night hours prior, according to the American Meteor Society.The great thing about the Perseid shower is it's visible in nearly all directions of the sky. Astronomers suggest you gaze about midway up instead of directly above yourself, according to ASM. Meteors can better be seen streaking across the sky at lower elevations.The best view of the shower will be from the Northern Hemisphere to the mid-southern latitudes, Space.com says.Tracking data from meteorshowers.org.What you're watching...The Perseid shower is made up of "cosmic garbage" from the comet Swift-Tuttle, the largest known object to annually pass by Earth, according to San Diego's Fleet Science Center. Dirt and dust from the comet trail its path, leaving us down here with a beautiful show every August.Every flash in the sky you see is a comet hitting Earth's atmosphere. As it connects, the comet and air around it heat up, creating visible light.One cool fact Fleet points out: These flashes are in a way the "last gasp" of cosmic material, that have formed about 5 million years ago.Happy stargazing! And if you capture any video or photos, send them along to pictures@10news.com. 2565

Those students who will immediately see their loans canceled were at schools that closed while they were enrolled. About half of the debt was owed by borrowers who attended one of the now defunct for-profit Corinthian Colleges.The network of schools folded in 2015 after it was fined million by the government for misleading prospective students with inflated job placement numbers. At the time, about 16,000 students were enrolled at its remaining 28 campuses.But the rule also was designed to make it easier for students to apply for relief if they believe their schools misled them, by inflating job placement rates, for example -- even if they weren't enrolled when the schools closed.Many of those students still have debt relief applications pending."This is a good first step, but it's not good enough," said Democratic Sen. Patty Murray, a senior member of the Senate committee on education, in a statement. 919

Tickets for the event begin at .99 for one attendee and one book, not including admission to the park, which is separate and required. Residents can purchase tickets at sandiegozoo.org. Event attendance is capped at 1,200 people.The event is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. at the zoo's Wegeforth Bowl. The San Diego Zoo is located at 2920 Zoo Drive. 351

Those claims will be paid from the 0.5 million fund Equifax has set up to pay for monitoring services and to compensate consumers. If that payment is not enough to pay initial claims, there is an additional 5 million available. The money is split into various buckets for different kinds of claims, in much the same way that a budget might work with the envelope system. 381

Trump honors 9/11 victims at the Pentagon: "We mourn them, we honor them, and we pledge to never, ever forget them" https://t.co/YGaJxdx6cs— CNN (@CNN) September 11, 2017 170

来源：资阳报