Just before the first rays of Wednesday, you may see “dozens” of the shooting stars. The 9-to-11 p.m. window, though, is when you should watch for what astronomers call “earth grazers,” which may make up for their lack of frequency with their memorable good looks. These are “meteors that approach from the horizon and skim the atmosphere overhead like a stone skipping across the surface of a pond,” said Bill Cooke of NASA, as quoted in another NASA post. “They are long, slow and colorful — among the most beautiful of meteors.”

The greatest view.
They are lit-ing up the sky tonight
Crossing the sky like magic.
What do stars do?..

XoXo
One by one
Like a fallen star.
You know it when you know it.