Video Observations from Southern CA USA, January 6, 2010

Thick cirrus clouds delayed the start of my observing session tonight. After 2240 PST the clouds were thin enough to allow
observations. It was never totally clear tonight as thin cirrus moved in and out all morning long. The last 53 minutes produced some
good activity.

Bob Lunsford
San Diego, CA USA

January 6, 2010

0640-0800 UT Teff 1.33 FOV 120 +55 TOTAL 05 SPO 04 ANT 01 AHY 00 DLM 00 QUA 00
0800-0900 UT Teff 1.00 FOV 140 +55 TOTAL 05 SPO 03 ANT 01 AHY 00 DLM 01 QUA 00
0900-1000 UT Teff 1.00 FOV 155 +55 TOTAL 05 SPO 03 ANT 00 AHY 00 DLM 02 QUA 00
1000-1100 UT Teff 1.00 FOV 170 +55 TOTAL 05 SPO 05 ANT 00 AHY 00 DLM 00 QUA 00
1100-1200 UT Teff 1.00 FOV 185 +55 TOTAL 03 SPO 03 ANT 00 AHY 00 DLM 00 QUA 00
1200-1300 UT Teff 1.00 FOV 200 +55 TOTAL 02 SPO 02 ANT 00 AHY 00 DLM 00 QUA 00
1300-1353 UT Teff 0.88 FOV 215 +55 TOTAL 12 SPO 10 ANT 01 AHY 00 DLM 00 QUA 01

TOTALS Teff 7.21 TOTAL 37 SPO 30 ANT 03 AHY 00 DLM 03 QUA 01

The moon (-0.61%) rose at 06:54 UT.

Universal Time (UT) = PST+8 hrs
Teff = Effective observing time in hours
FOV = Center of camera's Field Of View
SPO = Sporadic (random) meteors
ANT = Antihelions
AHY = Alpha Hydrids
DLM = December Leonis Minorids
QUA = Quadrantids