Following Monday’s supermoon, star gazers have been watching the skies for the Leonid meteor shower, an annual event that has graced the sky with some of the most intense meteor storms in history.
The showers peaked Thursday night and early Friday morning, but they will continue streaking the sky until Monday, November 21. But because of lower frequency and a bright moon, the show this year may not be as impressive. The meteors are named after the constellation named Leo, which is in the northeastern part of the sky, but due to the shooting effect, you should be able to see them in any part of the sky.
LAST CHANCE TO SEE LEONID METEORS
