What Time Is the Meteor Shower? Here Are the Details

This summer’s night sky is offering a celestial treat for global observers, with multiple meteor showers overlapping in spectacular fashion. Skywatchers first saw two simultaneous peaks from the Southern Delta Aquariids and Alpha Capricornids around July 29–30, followed by the legendary Perseid shower climbing to its climax in mid‑August. This report presents all the key details—timing, peak hours, radiant origins, visibility conditions, and viewing tips—to guide you through the best nights to observe shooting stars under dark skies.

Southern Delta Aquariids and Alpha Capricornids Peak Together

In the early hours of July 29–30, two prominent meteor showers aligned in the night sky. The Southern Delta Aquariids reached their peak—offering up to 20–25 meteors per hour—while the Alpha Capricornids added a handful of bright fireballs, creating a rare and captivating dual meteor event.