The Northern and Southern Taurid meteor showers will peak in early to mid-November this year, possibly bringing fireballs.

This article originally appeared on The Providence Journal: Orionids meteor shower can still be seen in the night sky. Here's how The annual Draconid meteor shower will be visible from Oct. 6 through Oct. 10.

Astronomers track roughly three dozen meteor showers every year, but only around 12 or so tend to be significant enough to watch. Of those 12, half occur during the fall season. In fact, there’s not a single night from Fall Equinox to Winter Solstice without at least one meteor shower active at the time.

Skygazers could catch a glimpse of celestial fireworks as debris left by Halley’s Comet lights up the night sky. The Orionid meteor shower is active throughout October but is expected to peak on Monday night, into the early hours of Tuesday. The display will produce up to 25 fast meteors an hour, with fine trains.

The ideal day to view the Orionid meteor shower should be Sunday. Its peak activity is expected on Monday morning, according to EarthSly. The Orionids, which peak in mid-October each year, are considered to be one of the most beautiful showers of the year, according to NASA.

The meteor shower is visible from both hemispheres, especially after midnight. Within 30 minutes of being in the dark, your eyes will adjust, and meteors will become visible. The Orionids are formed from debris left by Halley’s Comet, which orbits the Sun approximately every 76 years.

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