On August 13th, from 1-4 a.m. there will be a meteor shower.
Shooting stars are all in our atmosphere, they are meteors.
jaspal rana
There are shooting stars, but at one minute you look for one, and next you don't then it goes past you that fast you can't see it but some people can.
Shooting stars occur every day. It is impossible to predict when the next one will be visible in any given location.
"Shooting stars" ("falling stars", "meteors") may be seen from any place on earth, on any night of the yearwhen the sky is clear and dark, if one has the patience to watch and wait.The best answer to the question is: "Every day."
No, as of august 3rd, 2010
6.4% in August 2010
Shooting stars come around 30 times each night. Make sure you don't have any tools equipped, and when you see a shooting star, press A. Your character will make a wish. If you miss the first star you see, get ready cause the shooting stars come in groups. Next day in the mail you will get a furniture item attached to a letter from a mysterious "Wishy the Star".
Any day. Actually, shooting stars are happening around the world 24/7. However they won't really show up in certain areas. Too bright usually
"Wishing stars" are not real objects, but the term is often used to refer to shooting stars or meteors that streak across the night sky. People make wishes upon seeing shooting stars as a whimsical tradition.
On any night, at any place on earth with a dark sky, meteors ("shooting stars") can be seen if the sky is clear.Set up a reclining lawn chair or a beach blanket in a dark place ... away from city lights, with no moon in the sky ... look up, relax, and let your eyes wander around through the stars. You should see a shooting star within 15 to 30 minutes.
Shooting stars are not actually stars, but bits of dirt and dust, that burn up in our atmosphere. Lots of things create the dirt. For example, when a comet comes near the sun, they begin to melt and pieces break off the object. They are left floating in space. When Earth passes through these bits of dirt, they get into our atmosphere, where they burn. They are called meteors. So-called shooting stars or falling stars are meteors, debris that hits Earth's atmosphere and burn as they fall towards it. As this happens they leave a brief trail of light giving it the appearance of a star, but stars do not in fact fall to Earth. Meteors can be seen on any night, but at certain times of year we pass through dirtier areas of space and more debris gets into our atmosphere and we see more meteors than usual. These cause what we call meteor showers, like the Perseids in August or the Leonids in November.