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Can Monocerotids be seen in South Korea?


Seoul, capital of South Korea.

We recommend you read the introduction to meteor showers.

Monocerotids(MON) meteor shower will be active from Saturday, December 5 2020 until Sunday, December 20 2020. Its peak day is Wednesday, December 9 2020, according to information published by the International Meteor Organization. For more information, check out the meteor shower calendar 2020.

Choose a meteor shower to obtain for relevant information:

Position of Monocerotids

Monocerotids's radiant during its peak day will be at alpha=100°, delta=+08°. The zenithal hourly rate is: 3 meteors per hour.

The visibility of a meteor shower depends on several factors: geographic coordinates of observer and elevation, time of the day, city lights pollution, the weather and the terrain. For reference, we have calculated the position (elevation / azimuth) of Monocerotids's radiant in the sky during its peak day, Wednesday, December 9 2020, for the following cities in South Korea.

Choose a country to obtain relevant information:

CityTime
00:0002:0004:0006:0008:0010:0012:0014:0016:0018:0020:0022:00
Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.Alt.Az.
Seoul50°129°60°179°50°230°29°257°276°----------84°29°103°
Busan52°129°63°184°50°235°28°260°278°----------85°31°103°
Cheju52°125°64°178°53°233°30°259°276°----------83°29°100°
Chollabuk51°128°62°179°51°232°29°258°276°----------84°29°102°
Chollanam51°126°63°178°52°232°30°258°276°----------83°29°101°
Chungcheongbuk51°129°62°181°51°232°28°259°277°----------84°30°103°
Chungcheongnam51°129°62°181°51°232°28°259°277°----------84°30°103°
Daegu52°130°62°183°50°233°28°259°277°----------85°30°103°
Gangwon50°131°60°182°49°231°28°258°277°----------85°30°104°
Gwangju51°127°63°179°52°232°29°258°276°----------84°29°102°
Gyeonggi50°129°60°179°50°230°29°257°276°----------84°29°103°
Gyeongsangbuk51°129°62°181°51°232°28°259°277°----------84°30°103°
Gyeongsangnam51°129°62°181°51°232°28°259°277°----------84°30°103°
Incheon49°129°61°179°50°230°29°257°276°----------84°29°103°
Jeju52°125°64°178°53°233°30°259°276°----------83°29°100°
Kangweon51°129°62°181°51°232°28°259°277°----------84°30°103°
Kwangju51°127°63°179°52°232°29°258°276°----------84°29°102°
Kyeonggi51°129°62°181°51°232°28°259°277°----------84°30°103°
Kyeongsangbuk51°129°62°181°51°232°28°259°277°----------84°30°103°
Kyeongsangnam51°129°62°181°51°232°28°259°277°----------84°30°103°
Pusan52°129°63°184°50°235°28°260°278°----------85°31°103°
South Korea51°129°62°181°51°232°28°259°277°----------84°30°103°
Taegu52°130°62°183°50°233°28°259°277°----------85°30°103°
Taejeon51°129°62°180°51°232°29°258°277°----------84°29°103°
Ulsan52°130°62°184°50°234°27°260°278°----------85°31°103°

The Sky and Stars in South Korea

The following is a simulation of the sky and stars as seen from Seoul, South Korea during its peak day starting at 00:00.

You may adjust the speed of the simulator backward or forward to see the movement of the radiant over the horizon.

Content last updated on 2016-01-06