When May arrives, all you need to do is look up to see that the universe has its own way of writing poetry — in the form of luminous streaks. The Eta Aquarids meteor shower, one of the most anticipated of the year, lights up the sky with fragments left by the famous Halley’s Comet. The phenomenon peaks between May 5 and 6, but it can be seen a few days before and after. And contrary to popular belief, no telescope is needed: just a dark place, clear skies, and a bit of patience.
Support quality publishing and gain unrestricted access to our full library.
Sign in / Up to your Account: