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Starts

Here you can select the time from which the observations will be displayed. The last month will be used by default. In this case, the search results in the middle of the page will show the findings reported to the Skywarden during the past month.

By clicking on the word 'ends' with the mouse, you will also see the end time of the search period. This is useful in situations where you want to look at observations from a period in the past, such as reports from a particular week in Skywarden.

Especially when looking at observations for a particular time period, you may want to do the search based on when the observed phenomenon actually happened instead of the time when it was sent to the observation database. In that case, you may want to select 'Observed' instead of the default 'Sent'. Please note that the browser uses a cookie to remember your choice of the start time of the search. If you have enabled cookies and do not clear them from your browser's cache, the same browser will display observations from the same time window you last selected the next time you use it.

Please note that the browser uses a cookie to remember your choice of the start time of the search. If you have enabled cookies and do not clear them from your browser's cache, the same browser will display observations from the same time window you last selected the next time you use it.

at

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The "Sent" -option retrieves observations submitted to the Skywarden during the selected time period, regardless of when those phenomena were seen in the sky.

The selection “observed” retrieves the phenomena that appeared in the sky during the selected period, regardless of when they were reported to the Skywarden.

2000-01-02 00:00 == 2023-01-28 06:33

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You can choose to show only phenomena of the desired level of visibility in the search results. For example, "at least III" removes the phenomena classified as the weakest (I-II). Similarly, "at least V" removes from the results all but the relatively rare phenomena or those classified as very impressive (V).
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Here you can do a free-text search to the observations

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You can search for any persons observations by writing the observer's whole name or part of the name here. For example 'John Smith' or 'John S'

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In this field, you can search for more detailed phenomenon identifiers included in the observation details.

Such are, for example, deep space object types such as "spiral galaxy" or "reflection nebula" or halo forms such as "sundog" or "sun pillar".

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Newest observations

Helsinki, Binocular comet ZTF I
27.1.2023 at 22.05
Järvenpää, Binocular comet ZTF III
27.1.2023 at 20.30
Helsinki, Moon III
27.1.2023 at 19.40
Helsinki, Jupiter III
27.1.2023 at 19.39
Mäntyharju, Binocular comet I
27.1.2023 at 19.00
Mäntyharju, Satellite III
27.1.2023 at 18.40
Tammela, A fireball at night, as bright as a crescent moon III
27.1.2023 at 18.10
Helsinki, Käpylä, A fireball at night, brighter than a full moon III
27.1.2023 at 18.04
Vaasa, Pearl clouds III
27.1.2023 at 17.30
Jämsä, Pearl clouds IV
27.1.2023 at 17.18
Vantaa, Pearl clouds III
27.1.2023 at 17.06
Helsinki, Pearl clouds III
27.1.2023 at 17.00

Contact information

Skywarden,
Ursa Astronomical Association

Kopernikuksentie 1
00130 Helsinki

taivaanvahti(at)ursa.fi

A fireball at night, brigter than the venus - 29.11.2021 at 19.24 Haukipudas Observation number 102629

Visibility III / V

Janne Turpeinen

The fireball fading from east to west, which shattered into at least two noticeable different pieces, was broken in green when the pieces of the fireball shattered.

This description has been automatically translated from Finnish. Click here to see the original text.

Idästä länteen hiipuva tulipallo joka hajosi ainakin kahteen havaittavaan eri kappaleeseen, hajotessaan tulipallon kappaleet olivat vihreän sävyisiä.

More similar observations

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Additional information

Accuracy of the given observation time?
- Maximum of 1 minutes difference possible
How long time did you see the fireball fly in the sky?
- 3 seconds
How the flight of the fireball ended?
- The fireball broke into pieces, which faded away

Brightness of the fireball
- A fireball at night, brighter than the Venus
In which direction the fireball disappeared out of sight?
- South
In which altitude the bolide disappeared from your sight?
- About half way between the horizon and the zenith

Twiittaa

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