Heading out to areas away from light pollution, such as the countryside, will give you the greatest chance of seeing meteors.
Chances of spotting meteors will also be weather dependent, as clear skies give the best viewing opportunities.
You could see the Perseid #meteor shower this week, bright lights crossing the sky as earth passes comet debris https://t.co/0fu0X3LpC6 pic.twitter.com/OoEjKDoLuW
— Met Office (@metoffice) August 7, 2017
The Perseids are bits and pieces of cosmic dust and debris left in the orbital path of Comet Swift-Tuttle.
Meteor showers happen when bits of ice and dust, which can be as small as a grain of sand or as big as a pea collide with the earths atmosphere at 134,000mph.
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