Experts predict this event will produce an astonishing 2600 shooting stars per hour, offering a breathtaking display for viewers around the globe.
Meteor showers occur when Earth passes through a trail of debris left by comets or asteroids.
These debris particles, often no larger than a grain of sand, enter Earth’s atmosphere at high speeds, burning up and creating the bright streaks of light known as meteors.
The “Blazing Meteor Shower” is associated with the debris from a recently discovered comet, which astronomers have been closely monitoring.
While meteor showers are not uncommon, the sheer intensity of the “Blazing Meteor Shower” sets it apart.
In contrast, tomorrow’s event is predicted to deliver a staggering 2600 meteors per hour, offering a dazzling spectacle rarely seen.
This meteor shower’s high activity rate is attributed to the dense trail of particles left by the comet.