When people think of meteor showers, they often picture themselves reclining under a star-filled sky and watching fleeting streaks of light paint the heavens. Most meteor showers, such as the Perseids, Orionids, Leonids and Geminids, reach their peak in the late-night hours, when darkness enhances their brilliance.

But a few perform their celestial dance during daylight, their beauty largely drowned in the sun’s overpowering glow. The most active of these is the Arietid Meteor Shower, and it is set to peak on the morning of June 7. Copy article link

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