The Lyrid meteor shower is currently active, offering stargazers a chance to observe celestial displays.
The peak activity is expected around April 22nd. Under clear conditions, up to 20 meteors per hour may be visible.
The Lyrid meteor shower is one of the oldest recorded, appearing to originate from the constellation Lyra. These meteors enter the atmosphere at approximately 50 kilometers per second.
The constellation Lyra, identifiable by its bright star Vega, becomes visible in the northeastern sky around 9 PM. A dark viewing location away from city lights is recommended for optimal viewing.
The Eta Aquariid meteor shower is expected to peak around May 5th-6th. Observers may see up to 50 meteors per hour.