The constellations of the stars can watch Geminid on the night of 13-14.
Observers may see up to 70 shot stars per hour as the third and final Geminid of the year’s main meteor jets illuminates the night sky.
However, the weather may not work together, as the Finnish Meteorological Institute (Finnish Meteorological Institute) announced that Sunday evening is likely to be cloudy all over Finland, which would reduce visibility.
The geminide appears to radiate from the direction of the Gemini constellation.
After Sunday’s heavenly performance, enthusiasts will still have the opportunity to take a look at the Ursid meteor shower, which is active every year from 17-26. December. It is scheduled to peak on December 22, allowing viewers to see about five to ten meteors per hour.
Source: The Nordic Page