Earth passes through a cloud of dust from the tail of Halley's Comet every year; this year the resulting meteor shower is predicted to peak in the early hours of the dawn on the morning of May 7. You may also be able to see meteors from this stream in the days before and after the peak. Best viewing should be after midnight. With the Moon - and its interfering light- setting early the evening of the 6th, the viewing should be good this year.
Get to a dark spot, get comfortable, bring extra blankets to stay warm, and let your eyes adjust to the dark sky. A cozy lounge chair makes for a great seat, as does simply lying on your back on a blanket, eyes scanning the whole sky.
Find out more observing tips for this year courtesy EarthSky . The Night Sky Network has a handout that you may find useful for your meteor watching party: Heads Up: It's a Meteor Shower Handout!

Get to a dark spot, get comfortable, bring extra blankets to stay warm, and let your eyes adjust to the dark sky. A cozy lounge chair makes for a great seat, as does simply lying on your back on a blanket, eyes scanning the whole sky.
Find out more observing tips for this year courtesy EarthSky . The Night Sky Network has a handout that you may find useful for your meteor watching party: Heads Up: It's a Meteor Shower Handout!

Image of the radiant of the Eta Aquarid meteor shower, courtesy EarthSky
Date: Friday, May 6 - Saturday, May 7, 2022