To find Taurus, look for the constellation Orion and then peer to the north-east to find the red star Aldebaran, the star in the bull's eye. Shooting stars will be visible all over the night sky so move your gaze around the nearby constellations.

Space.com stated on its website that the best way to see the Leonid meteor shower is to go to the "darkest possible location, and wait about 30 minutes for your eyes to adjust to the dark." The website noted that you don't need a telescope or a pair of binoculars to see the meteors.

If you’re a fan of shooting stars, get ready—a spectacular show is set to light up Ontario’s skies. The Leonids are a yearly phenomenon, typically active from Nov. 3 to Dec. 2. This year, the peak will happen on the morning of Nov.

Set your eyes to the skies, a dramatic meteor shower is expect soon. The Northern Taurids, as these meteors are called, are expected to peak next week. Typically, the Taurids produce only a handful of visible meteors per hour, the American Meteor Society ...

The annual meteor shower will be most visible on the night of Thursday, November 17. Space lovers are in for a treat during the month of November—the famous Leonid meteor shower will be on full display next week.