sorry DBD, you are about to get probed.

Would hit lol Chrizer
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Well of course. You didn't tell me we had a waxing gibbous moon.
look assholes, this shit was cool as fuck. I suggest you get outside and watch for these things. They say you'll see them all night. It's nice out anyway. You could tell it was so fucking high and had to be moving so fast. I'm totally tripping out.


I've been watching but the moon is waxing gibbous so nothing yet
What Would Lawrence McGuire Do?
I'm so happy I saw this tonight. I saw the aurora around here once too long ago. Nature is amazing.
Dude, me and the wife go down to the Lake Ontario shore every year and watch this one...trust me, if the night is clear, you will be treated to a wicked show.
August 11 and 12, 2012 Perseids
And when we say August 11 or 12, we mean the morning hours after midnight – not that night. We give the nod to August 12, though the morning of August 13 (with a thinner crescent) may be just about as good. The waning crescent moon will rise around midnight or later, only somewhat obscuring the Perseid display during the shower’s actual peak. The moonlight shouldn’t be so overwhelming as to ruin the show. These typically fast and bright meteors radiate from a point in the constellation Perseus the Hero. You don’t need to know Perseus to watch the shower because the meteors appear in all parts of the sky. The Perseids are considered by many people to be the year’s best shower, and often peak at 50 or more meteors per hour in a dark sky. The Perseids tend to strengthen in number as late night deepens into midnight, and typically produce the most meteors in the wee hours before dawn. These meteors are often bright and frequently leave persistent trains. Starting at mid to late evening on the nights of August 10/11, 11/12 and 12/13, watch for the Perseid meteors to streak across these short summer nights from late night until dawn, with only a little interference from the waning crescent moon.
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