There’s a good chance you will spot shooting stars streaking from the eastern horizon during twilight hours later this spring season. A daytime meteor shower called the Arietids—though largely invisible to human eyes (since they fall during daylight)—will peak in June. Being incredibly active meteors, however, many are likely to spill over into the predawn sky when it’s still dark enough to see them.
The big question, though, is how many will we see?
