Free meteor software for pda

Your mission will be to save the world, thats all.
You have to destroy as many falling meteorites as possible.
You control the space shuttle with the pen and fire with your PDA page UP key.
You earn a maximum of 200 points for each destroyed meteorite.
The amount of points depends on the position of the meteorite when its destroyed.
But you also loose 750 points for each missed one.
You have limited ammunition shown by the bar in the left screen border so dont waste them...
The ship is also equipped with a protection shield that resumes energy very slowly so be careful.
The game ends when you reach level 10, when you have missed too many meteorites and your score becomes negative or if you hit a meteorite with no more shield energy.
If you accept this mission, I wish you good luck.
Enjoy the game...
System requirements:
- PalmPilot Professional
- Palm OS v2.0
- SuperWaba

This is a database of 2004 meteor showers, including: name of the shower, date range, date at which the shower peaks, the maximum rate per hour, and the radiant.
For observation, the higher ZHR (Zenithal Hourly Rate), the better (more meteors).
Maximum dates in parentheses indicate reference dates for the radiant, not true maxima.
Thanks to Alastair McBeath and the International Meteor Organization for the data, and for a very informative website (www.imo.net)!
System requirements:
- Palm III
- Palm OS v3.0

The object of this game is to fly into the meteor storm and shoot down the creatures. You get 10 points for each one you shoot down and 100 bonus and next round for all four. Free man every round after five.

This program requires that you have both the BeanDLL.dll file ** and ** the runtime files for Visual Basic on your PocketPC computer. Simply unzip the file for your processor and place the DLL file in the Windows folder of your PocketPC computer. For free support on installing email me.

Designed for recording the timings of lunar grazings, lunar ocultations, asteroid occultations transits, meteor showers and any other astronomical observation that needs a record of the date and time to the nearest 10th of a second.

The time of each event is recorded on the screen and passed to the clipboard on exit, so can be pasted into any application.