I think i can call time on the 2023 #Lyrid #meteor shower now. A full report is available at the link below, but TLDR:
#UKMON made 2039 single-station detections, 88% of which were involved in multistation matches, leading to 331 confirmed matched Lyrids. 144 cameras were involved in matches. The brightest was mag -2.6; there were no fireballs or potential meteorite droppers.
https://archive.ukmeteornetwork.co.uk/reports/2023/LYR/index.html
The peak of observations was on the night of 23/24 April, but this reflects poor weather (...)
Feeling a bit lazy, but I think I'm going to force myself out to the desert to camp tonight to shoot the #lyrid meteor shower.
The problem with this area is that Phoenix is to the northeast, so any night photography pointed that general direction has a lot of light glow coming up from behind the mountains. It's not super obvious to the naked eye, but very much shows up during longer exposures.
This weekend a beautiful spectacle of #nature is happening in the skies. The #Lyrid Meteor showers. You will be able to see thousands of shooting stars. The #Meteor shower peaks from April 22nd until 23rd. This will be visible worldwide and you can start seeing shooting stars from sunset to sunrise.
This weekend a beautiful spectacle of #nature is happening in the skies. The #Lyrid Meteor showers. You will be able to see thousands of shooting stars. The #Meteor shower peaks from April 22nd until 23rd. This will be visible worldwide and you can start seeing shooting stars from sunset to sunrise.
Watch the #Lyrid #MeteorShower Peak During a New Moon
The first major springtime meteor shower will become most active right after a new moon.
https://www.nytimes.com/article/lyrid-meteor-shower.html
The #lyrid #meteor shower is ramping up. The peak is on Saturday night, but you can see them from now till late April.
https://www.popastro.com/main_spa1/meteor/lyrids/
And the uk meteor network's report, updated daily:
https://archive.ukmeteornetwork.co.uk/reports/2023/LYR/index.html