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. Winner winner gifting dinner: We're getting one for every food lover on our list.

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

Skywatchers have key dates marked on their calendars for celestial events, including full moons, eclipses, auroras, and one of the most anticipated phenomena: meteor showers. In

This event is linked to Halley’s comet, and occurs as another comet, Tsuchinshan-ATLAS, remains visible. But a nearly full moon could interfere with some views.

The annual Orionids meteor shower is predicted to peak Sunday night into Monday morning and should be visible in both hemispheres from midnight until just before dawn. Meteorologists expect about 23 meteors to shoot across the sky every hour.

The Orionid meteor shower, courtesy of the famed Halley's Comet, is forecast to reach its peak soon. Iowa should have good viewing conditions.

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.

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