Something about the Ursids keeps Northern Hemisphere skywatchers waiting for it.
Geminids are one of the "best and most reliable" annual meteor showers, according to NASA.
The object spotted from North America, designated as 2022 WJ1, crashed in Canada, according to reports.
The peak of the Leonids will be happening on an evening when the moon won't be as bright, at just 36% full.
It could take several weeks for authorities to determine the cause of the fire, according to reports.
Skywatchers may not want to miss out on the Taurids this year.
A photographer in Nova Scotia captured the moment the meteor entered the atmosphere and then exploded.
Those hoping to see the Perseids are advised to watch the meteor shower from a rural area that is as dark as possible
Skygazers would normally see 50 or 60 meteors per hour during the Perseid shower, but this month's supermoon could reduce that number to between 10 and 20.
The much-awaited Perseids meteor shower is set to peak this month.
The famous Perseid meteor shower is also already active.
The Eta Aqurids' peak will be from May 5 to 6.
There's even a chance to spot a comet before it leaves the solar system "forever."
The Lyrids are peaking on the evening of April 21 to 22.
The Lyrid meteor shower marks the end of the months-long meteor shower drought.
The Quadrantids will peak on the evening of Jan. 2 to 3.