@Polaris 5 May 2021 more from that month

Eta Aquariid Meteor Shower Viewing Tips and Facts credits to: Philippine Astronomical Society Watch out for the Eta Aquariid meteor shower tonight as it reaches its strongest activity on the morning hours of May 6. The best time to observe this meteor shower is 2 AM onwards later tonight when Aquarius rises from the eastern horizon until the pre-dawn hours. These meteors are associated with Halley's Comet (just like the Orionids) so even if you were not able to see the comet in its recent perihelion last 1986, you can still see some of its cosmic debris before its return in 2061. A few observation tips: Around 2 AM onwards, you may lie down on the ground with your feet facing the eastern horizon and you looking up at the eastern part of the sky. As the radiant rises in the sky, remember to also look up at a higher altitude so you can have the maximum view of the sky where meteors may appear. Do not use cellphones or any bright light to let your eyes adapt to the dark. This will let you see fainter meteors and stars. The radiant of the meteor shower or the part of the sky where eta aquariid meteors will appear to originate is near the star Eta Aquarii in the Constellation Aquarius; hence the name. However, keep in mind that you should NOT look directly at this point because meteors can be seen in all parts of the sky and the brighter ones will be seen away from this point. Jupiter, Saturn, and the Moon will be near the radiant so it can serve as a marker. Take note that the waning gibbous moon may slightly decrease the number of meteors that you will see. You do not need any pair of binoculars or telescopes to observe this celestial event so we are wishing you all clear skies tonight! Make sure that you will still follow the health protocols, though. #AstroNature