Stargazers and astronomy enthusiasts are in for a spectacular treat tomorrow night as one of the most anticipated celestial events of the year, the "Blazing" Meteor Shower, will light up the sky.
Meteor showers occur when Earth passes through the trail of debris left by a comet.
These tiny particles, often no larger than a grain of sand, enter the Earth's atmosphere at incredibly high speeds.
As they burn up, they create brilliant streaks of light across the sky, commonly referred to as shooting stars.
The "Blazing" Meteor Shower is associated with Comet Altor, a periodic comet that leaves a dense stream of meteoroids in its wake.
The peak of the "Blazing" Meteor Shower is predicted to occur between 11 PM and 4 AM local time, with the highest concentration of meteors visible around 2 AM.
Under optimal conditions, observers could witness up to 2,500 meteors per hour, translating to approximately 40 meteors per minute.