Halley’s Comet, which won’t return until 2061, leaves behind debris that fuels the annual Eta Aquarids meteor shower every May. These meteors, originating from the Comet’s icy and rocky trail, peak overnight from Tuesday into Wednesday, with the best viewing just before dawn. Skywatchers in the Northern Hemisphere can see 10–30 meteors per hour under ideal conditions, while southern observers may see more. The meteors appear to radiate from Aquarius but can streak across any part of the sky. A bright moon may reduce visibility, but the fastest meteors leave glowing trails lasting several seconds. https://www.accuweather.com/en/space-news/how-halleys-comet-fuels-the-eta-aquarids-lighting-up-the-sky-this-week/1887974