Video: Meteorites rained on the moon, Japanese astronomers captured the view on camera

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Astronomers captured the fierce collision of a meteorite on their cameras

A meteorite has been caught hitting the moon using cameras to keep an eye on the moon

Captured Largest Lunar Impact Flash in Observational History

Tokyo, Astronomers of Japan captured a very fierce collision of a meteorite in their camera. According to Japanese media, a Japanese astronomer has caught a meteorite hitting the moon by using cameras to monitor the moon. Daiichi Fujii, curator of the Hiratsuka City Museum, recorded a brief flash on the moon. According to the website Space.com, the time of the flash on February 23 was 20:14:30.8 Japan Standard Time.

In a tweet, Fujii wrote that he was able to capture the largest lunar impact flash in his observation history. This is a photo of the Lunar Impact Flash that appeared on February 23, 2023 at 20:14:30.8, taken from my home.

I was able to catch the biggest lunar impact flash in my observation history! This is a picture of the lunar impact flash that appeared at 20:14:30.8 on February 23, 2023, taken from my home in Hiratsuka (replayed at actual speed). It was a huge flash that continued to shine for more than 1 second. Since the moon has no atmosphere, meteors and fireballs cannot be seen, and the moment a crater is formed, it glows. pic.twitter.com/Bi2JhQa9Q0

— Daichi Fujii (@dfuji1) February 24, 2023