A rare sight is expected to light up the sky over the weekend despite some challenges. According to NASA , the Geminid meteor showers may be visible under a full moon between late Friday night or early Saturday morning. However, the light from the moon could also make it difficult to see the showers, the agency said. “Still, the Geminids are known for bright meteors, and it’s common to spot their shooting stars up to a week before the peak,” NASA stated. “If you’re up before dawn that week, it’s worth looking up, just in case you spot a speck of dust from space streaking through the morning sky.”
