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The two meteor showers will peak on the night of July 29-30, when the Moon disappears, giving the chance to see about 25 meteors per hour in dark skies.
The main event will be the Southern Delta Aquarids, the stronger of the two showers, with rates of up to 20 meteors per hour expected at their peak. The Southern Delta Aquarids will be active from July 18 to August 12 and are known for their faint but long-lasting trails.
However, the Southern Delta Aquarids have a fairly broad peak. According to the American Meteor Society, this shower shows significant activity throughout the week, especially on the night of its peak, so it's worth keeping an eye out for it from July 24 to July 31.
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Sourse: www.livescience.com
