On July 30, the Southern Delta Aquariids and Alpha Capricornids meteor showers will peak together, offering skywatchers a rare chance to witness diverse meteors in one night.
Second meteor shower
Alpha Capricornids are known for their bright fireballs
The Alpha Capricornids, on the other hand, produce fewer meteors, about five per hour.
However, they are known for their slow-moving, bright fireballs that are easier to spot even in bright moonlight.
These larger meteors often leave glowing trails as they cross the sky. The parent comet of this shower is Comet 169P/NEAT.
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