Speaker 1: Calarogus Shark Media. Space weather is brought to you with
Speaker 1: the help of AI. August headlined Sky event arrives August twelfth.
Speaker 1: A total solar eclipse crosses Greenland, Iceland, and Spain, followed
Speaker 1: by the pursed meteor shower's peak on the night of
Speaker 1: August twelfth, thirteen. The new moon leaves dark skies with
Speaker 1: sixty eighty meteors per hour possible before dawn. Totality lasts
Speaker 1: up to two minutes eighteen seconds. Near Iceland use certified
Speaker 1: eclipse glasses. This is Saturn's best month. The ringed planet
Speaker 1: is visible all night and at its brightest, Jupiter is
Speaker 1: not far behind. Rising in the late evening. The fading
Speaker 1: crescent moon won't appear until early morning, giving you dark
Speaker 1: skies all night long. Rocket Launch Alert SpaceX is set
Speaker 1: to launch a Falcon nine in the next couple of
Speaker 1: days from Vandenberg's Space four Space California, carrying the Starlink
Speaker 1: Internet Satellites mission. The Sun is putting on a show
Speaker 1: for solar observers. Lots of active sunspot regions right now,
Speaker 1: which means the chance of solar flares stays elevated. Aurora
Speaker 1: watchers in the far North might catch a faint glow
Speaker 1: on the horizon tonight. A bit of cosmic perspective, if
Speaker 1: two pieces of the same type of metal touch in
Speaker 1: the vacuum of space, they will permanently bond together through
Speaker 1: a process called cold welding. Asteroid Flyby Alert twenty nineteen
Speaker 1: and y two, larger than a football field, passes about
Speaker 1: six lunar distances from Earth in about three days. These
Speaker 1: close approaches happen weekly. Astronomers track thousands of them. AI
Speaker 1: helped gather today's update from NASA and spaceflight news sources.
Speaker 1: The sky will be here when you wake