(AP) – Prepare for a doubleheader of meteor showers. Late July is when the Southern Delta Aquariid meteor shower peaks. Additionally, it will fall on the same day as the Alpha Capricornids, a second, lesser meteor shower this year.

Every year in the late summer, there are the Delta Aquariids in North America. The highest activity of the year is expected to occur early on Tuesday morning, with 15 to 20 meteors per hour predicted to be seen under dark skies in the Northern Hemisphere. In the Southern Hemisphere, viewing should be much more enjoyable.

The American Meteor Society states that the shower is expected to continue until August 21. The Alpha Capricornid meteor shower, which continues through August 15, is expected to generate five meteors per hour at about the same time.

Related posts:

Default ThumbnailEU investigates AI partnerships involving Microsoft, OpenAI, Google, and Samsung Default ThumbnailKosovo restricts TikTok use by official entities, citing security concerns. Default ThumbnailThe worst week for bitcoin in almost a year is expected. Default ThumbnailFormer CEO of ASML predicts that the US-China chip war will go on. Default ThumbnailChinese scientists identify super moss that can’survive’ in Mars Default ThumbnailOxford Semantic for AI, a British startup, will be acquired by Samsung Default ThumbnailGoogle integrates AI into the US version of the Paris Olympics Default ThumbnailSK Hynix, an Nvidia supplier, reports its highest profit in six years due to the AI boom Default ThumbnailChinese EV battery manufacturer CATL reports higher second-quarter profit growth Default ThumbnailNASA and SpaceX will launch the Crew-9 mission next month. Default ThumbnailSenior politician blames Google for Russia’s poor YouTube speeds. Default ThumbnailWhatsApp puts some fascinating features for video calls