The weekend is a rare phenomenon in the sky, remember to see

At night, 70 stars will fall into our sky every hour.

Known as St. Lawrence's fiery <x0...

The event will begin from the night sky from Perseus and spread throughout the sky, while the decline will be the most visible in the north and south of the equator.

Despite the apparent worldwide, those in the Latitud in the middle of the north will be better seen.

This means that the United States, Europe and Canada will be able to see the Perseus for their own good, but after that there will be no Mexico, Central America, Asia or most of Africa and South America.

Those south of the equator will catch the bottom of the meteor shower's tail, however, the overwhelming majority of the event will take place below the horizon, slightly reducing the size of the phenomenon.

For example, those in northern Australia will be able to see between four and 20 meteors per hour while those in the northern hemisphere will see a significant decline from 70 stars.

This year, the event will coincide with the phase of the new lunar cycle, creating perfect conditions in the sky.