Tomorrow night promises to be particularly spectacular as astronomers and stargazers anticipate the arrival of the "Blazing" meteor shower.
Named for its intensity and frequency, this annual event is set to dazzle with a display of up to 2000 shooting stars every hour.
Meteor showers occur when Earth passes through the debris left behind by a comet or asteroid.
In the case of the "Blazing" meteor shower, astronomers believe the event is caused by the debris trail left by Comet Swift-Tuttle, a large comet that orbits the Sun once every 133 years.
Friction with the atmosphere causes them to heat up and create the bright streaks of light we see from the ground.
This makes it one of the most prolific meteor showers of the year, offering skywatchers a spectacular show.
To enjoy the "Blazing" meteor shower to its fullest, finding the right viewing conditions is crucial.