meteoroscope (Meaning)

Webster

meteoroscope (n.)

An astrolabe; a planisphere.

An instrument for measuring the position, length, and direction, of the apparent path of a shooting star.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The meteoroscope atop the observatory detected the faint glimmer of a distant space rock.
Equipped with a high-powered meteoroscope, astronomers observed the perseid meteor shower in unprecedented detail.
The museum's meteoroscope exhibit drew a crowd of eager stargazers who marveled at its intricate mechanism.
The meteoroscope's rotating dome and precise optics allowed researchers to study the composition and trajectory of meteors.
Using a meteoroscope, scientists captured stunning images of the fireball that streaked across the night sky.
The advanced meteoroscope at the space center monitored incoming celestial objects, ensuring public safety from potential impacts.
The meteoroscope's specialized sensors detected the electromagnetic signal emitted by a meteor as it entered the atmosphere.
As the meteoroscope scanned the night sky, it identified a previously unknown comet heading towards Earth.
By analyzing data from the meteoroscope, scientists were able to predict the future path of approaching meteoroids.
The meteoroscope served as a valuable tool for both astronomers and astrophysicists, providing insights into the nature and origins of cosmic debris.

An astrolabe; a planisphere., An instrument for measuring the position, length, and direction, of the apparent path of a shooting star.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The meteoroscope atop the observatory detected the faint glimmer of a distant space rock.

Equipped with a high-powered meteoroscope, astronomers observed the perseid meteor shower in unprecedented detail.

The museum's meteoroscope exhibit drew a crowd of eager stargazers who marveled at its intricate mechanism.

The meteoroscope's rotating dome and precise optics allowed researchers to study the composition and trajectory of meteors.