The Perseids are a prolific meteor shower associated with the comet Swift–Tuttle that are usually visible from mid- July to late- August. The meteors are called the Perseids because they appear from the general direction of the constellation Perseus and in more modern times have a radiant bordering on Cassiopeia and Camelopardalis.

2025年1月14日 · Where can you see the Perseids? When is the best time to view the Perseids? Could Comet Swift-Tuttle collide with Earth? Additional resources

2024年8月11日 · It’s that time of summer to watch the most anticipated meteor shower of the year: the dazzling display known as the Perseids. Streams of light and color will travel across the sky while...

2025年1月7日 · The Perseids, which peaks in mid-August, is considered the best meteor shower of the year. With swift and bright meteors, Perseids frequently leave long "wakes" of light and color behind them as they streak through Earth's atmosphere.

In 2025, the Perseids will peak on the night between Aug 12–13. The Perseids are one of the brighter meteor showers of the year. They occur every year between July 17 and August 24 and tend to peak around August 9-13. Made of tiny space debris from the comet Swift-Tuttle, the Perseids are named after the constellation Perseus.

2024年8月12日 · Explore the Perseids: learn when it’s best to see them and get useful meteor-hunting tips. 🌠 Here’s everything you need to know about one of the most popular meteor showers of the year!

2024年8月8日 · Bits of debris going over 100,000 miles per hour strike the planet’s atmosphere, creating quick streaks of light and sometimes even dramatic fireballs. Here’s what to know, and how to take...

The Perseids are one of the most plentiful showers with about 50 to 100 meteors seen per hour. They occur with warm summer nighttime weather allowing sky watchers to comfortably view them. Perseids are also known for their fireballs.

2024年7月16日 · Are you ready for the 2024 Perseids? Their peak is expected to be on the night of August 11 through the morning of the 12th, with good seeing to be had the nights before and after. You may have already spotted a few Perseids streaking across the summer skies!

The Perseids’ radiant point rises late in the evening, around 11 p.m. your local time, nearly due northeast in the constellation Perseus. That’s why Perseids are best viewed from midnight to dawn.