Timelapse of 46 shooting stars and meteors, in 7 hours from Kiso Observatory, Japan.

The Kiso Observatory in Japan has a 24/7 live stream of the night sky. Here is a timelapse showing 46 shooting stars, captured in 7 hours, before midnight.
The channel: / @astroasahi
We recorded 7 hours of video and processed it to create this 7 minute timelapse. Meteors appear as thin lines that disappear suddenly. Satellites appear as long lines that slide rapidly across the sky.
Thanks to:
Kiso Observatory
Asahi Shimbun

[@g5tapty8]

Meteors are indicated with circles and a bell sound plays at the same time. The sound is panned to left or right to match the meteor's X coordinate on the screen. The pitch of the note played corresponds to the Y coordinate. The camera lens seems to be coated in a layer of dust, but that's really noise in the camera sensor. This video simulates a long-exposure so any imperfections in the lens or sensor get emphasised. Comparing the different types of meteors seen in the evening and later the next the morning. You can find the channel here: www.youtube.com/@astroasahi

[@Sedaytad]

do the poles push them towards the equator or is the equator just the front line first for them