This rain, which has about 120 meteors per hour, is found all over the world.
Starcasters are getting ready to go outside to see the best meteor shower of 2020.
The Gemini meteor shower, which normally operates from December 4 to December 17 each year, is expected to culminate on Sunday and Monday nights in a dazzling display of multi-colored shooting stars.
At its peak, NASA reported 120 meteorites traveling at 22 miles per second per hour of rain. The colors come from the elements that make up the meteorite.
This year’s rate is expected to be even better because the peak of the rains almost overflows with the new moon, resulting in dark skies.
NASA says Geminites, which began to appear in the 19th century, is considered one of the best and most reliable meteor showers each year. Each year, the debris from Earth’s asteroids passes through the debris of the remaining comet particles, which then collide with the Earth’s atmosphere and form colorful lines across the sky.
The event is best seen at night and in the early hours of the morning, starting at 9pm local time in the Northern Hemisphere, away from city or street lights. According to NASA, it is visible around the world until there are no clouds to block the view.
Unfortunately for the United States, Geminites are best seen in the southern hemisphere, where summer meteors result in low clouds, according to the American Meteorological Association.
You can watch the live stream of the Geminites meteor shower on the NASA Meteor Tracking Facebook page.