Home   Site information   Newsletter   November 2013

Newsletter November 2013

--Images are disabled, please enable images. Alternatively you can view the newsletter in your browser, using the link provided at the top of this email--

Are you a star gazer, a backyard astronomer, or a student of celestial events? With 3 astronomical events, November is the month for you! Keep reading to find out more!

--Images are disabled, please enable images. Alternatively you can view the newsletter in your browser, using the link provided at the top of this email--

Solar eclipse on Sunday, November 3

A solar eclipse will occur on Sunday, November 3. The eclipse will be total for people in some parts of Africa. Not in Africa? Don't worry! People in some parts of Europe, North America, South America and Asia will be able to see a partial eclipse.

When & where can I see the eclipse?

3 comets to grace November skies

--Images are disabled, please enable images. Alternatively you can view the newsletter in your browser, using the link provided at the top of this email--

3 comets - ISON, Lovejoy & Encke - will grace the skies in November. Visible mostly to observers in the Northern Hemisphere, though ISON and Lovejoy can be seen in the Southern Hemisphere early in the month, the 3 comets will line up in the early morning sky on Saturday, November 9, 2013.

All about the comets

Leonids meteor shower: nature's fireworks

--Images are disabled, please enable images. Alternatively you can view the newsletter in your browser, using the link provided at the top of this email--

The Leonids, an annual meteor shower will peak on November 16 and 17. A bright full Moon may impede a clear view of the shower.

More about the Leonids

Tell us what you think!

Will you be watching the November 3 eclipse?

Click an option below to send your vote

  1. And the comets and the meteor shower! I am an avid backyard astronomer.
  2. Of course! I am traveling to where I can see the whole thing!
  3. No. Unfortunately, we won’t be able to see it from my location.
  4. I will be watching a live stream of it.
  5. Maybe. If I have time.
  6. Eclipse? There’s an eclipse? Wait, what’s an eclipse?
Last poll: "In addition to local time, what kind of info would you like to see about a city on timeanddate.com?"

Unsubscribe


Social: G+TWFB


Time Zone News

 ▶ USA & Canada end DST on Sun, Nov 3: Most areas in the United States and Canada will end Daylight Saving Time (DST) on Sunday, November 3, 2013. At 2:00 a.m. (02:00) local time, clocks in these areas will fall back 1 hour to 1:00 a.m. (01:00).

 ▶ Brazil: Time zone switch on Nov 10 in Acre & Amazonas formalized

 ▶ Libya remains on Daylight Saving Time


Did you know...

--Images are disabled, please enable images. Alternatively you can view the newsletter in your browser, using the link provided at the top of this email--

...that you should never look at the Sun directly without any specialized protective equipment during a solar eclipse?

Protect your eyes


Tip of the month

--Images are disabled, please enable images. Alternatively you can view the newsletter in your browser, using the link provided at the top of this email--

Don't have any eclipse glasses? Don't worry, we've got you covered! Check out our easy to follow instructions on how to make a pinhole projector


About Us

timeanddate.com came online in 1998. We have accurate and reliable information on times, time zones, calendars, and calculators.
Full story

Advertising

2024 Editions

2023 Editions

2022 Editions

Previous Editions

See all newsletters