
Meteors are celestial bodies that originate from the depths of space and burn up upon entering Earth’s atmosphere due to friction, earning them the description of “silent but magnificent cosmic visitors.” Stars, on the other hand, are celestial bodies composed of light elements such as hydrogen and helium that glow as plasma in space, generating energy through nuclear fusion reactions in their cores driven by extreme heat and pressure.Are We Seeing a Shooting Star or a Meteor Shower in the Night
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Mehmet Bağcı

The Perseid Meteor Shower is an annual meteor shower that originates from the comet 109P/Swift–Tuttle. As the comet travels its 133-year orbit around the Sun, it leaves behind a trail of dust and small rocky debris. Each year, between mid-July and late August, Earth passes through this dense region of debris. The particles entering the atmosphere heat up due to friction, reaching temperatures of up to 3,000°C, and vaporize, creating brief bright streaks in the sky. Although commonly called “shoo
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Erva Öztürk