ΒιΆΉΣ³»letter Issue 88
![]() The September Equinox Kicks off a New SeasonOn any other day of the year, either the Southern or the Northern Hemisphere tilts a little toward the Sun. But on the equinox on September 22/23, the tilt of Earthβs axis is perpendicular to the Sunβs rays. βEquinoxβ is derived from Latin and means βequal night.β However, it isnβt entirely accurate. In reality, equinoxes donβt have exactly 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of nighttime. Clocks Go Forward in New Zealand and AustraliaDaylight Saving Time (DST) starts in New Zealand on September 29, 2019. In many parts of Australia, the clocks are set forward on October 6, 2019. ![]() Look up for Shooting Stars from Draco the DragonThe Draconid meteor shower, also known as the Giacobinids, graces the night sky every October and is named after the constellation Draco the Dragon. The Draconids are active from October 6 to 10 and peak around October 8β9. Use our Interactive Meteor Shower Sky Map to find the best time and place to spot these shooting stars where you are. |
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