A meteor shower, expected to produce up to 1,300 shooting stars per hour, is set to light up the sky, promising a spectacular display of cosmic fireworks.
Dubbed the "Blazing" Meteor Shower, this event is anticipated to be one of the most impressive astronomical phenomena of the year.
Meteor showers occur when Earth passes through the debris left behind by a comet.
The Blazing Meteor Shower is believed to be associated with Comet Swift-Tuttle, the parent body of the Perseids, which is known for producing prolific meteor showers.
The peak of this meteor shower, characterized by its high hourly rate of meteors, is expected to be visible across the globe.
Light pollution can significantly hinder the visibility of meteors. Seek out a location away from city lights.
Rural areas, open fields, or elevated spots like hills and mountains often provide the best vantage points.