This weekend’s astonishing solar activity was the opening act for another interstellar marvel: the Draconid meteor shower, which peaks late on Oct. 7 into Oct. 8. The Draconids aren’t as celebrated as other meteor showers, like the Perseids, but this year’s event does align with a dim waxing crescent moon that sets around 9 p.m. local time. That means there’s no lunar light to wash out the show. And, if you watch from adark-sky perch, you could catch up to 10 soaring meteors per hour. Here’s everything you need to know about catching the 2024 Draconid meteor shower, including where to look in the night sky and how to improve your shooting-star odds.