On Earth meteor showers occur when we pass through dirt in space, usually from the debris or remains of a comet's tail. Any planet that passes through a dirty part of space and then has that dirt burn out above it will be a place that you can see meteor showers.
Lyrids- Appears on approximately April 21st Perseids- Appears on approximately August 12th Orionids- Appears on approximately October 20th Taurids- Appears on approximately November 4th Leonids- Appears on approximately November 16th Geminids- Appears on approximately December 13th
They won't see the same meteor as you do, but they will see a meteor shower, as they are falling in many parts of the world. So they will see ones that you don't, but both of you will be able to enjoy watching a meteor shower.
The two most prevalent elements on Jovian or gas planets like Jupiter and Saturn are hydrogen and helium. These elements make up the bulk of their composition, with hydrogen being the most abundant element in their atmospheres.
The Earth and Venus.
A solar eclipse and a meteor shower cannot happen simultaneously because they are two different astronomical events. Solar eclipses occur when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, blocking the Sun's light, while meteor showers are caused by Earth passing through the debris left by a comet.
There are two meteor showers: The Geminids on December 13-14 and the Epsilon Geminids on October 18 - 29. There are two planetary nebulae: The Eskimo and Medusa nebulae. There is an open cluster M35 (NGC 2168).
Meteor showers occur several times each year, and there will be two or more solar eclipses every year from now through 2020.
Meteor showers and eclipses happen, if not all the time, frequently: there are approximately two solar and two lunar eclipses per year, and there are meteor showers about once a month, though some of them are more prominent than others. They have essentially nothing to do with each other; your question implies that there's some connection, which is not the case, so I'm not sure what you were really trying to ask.
Each meteor shower occurs around the same time each year. There are meteor showers (some very strong, some very weak) almost every week. Meteor showers occur 24 hours a day somewhere on Earth as space debris breaks up as it falls through the atmosphere. There are a number of regular debris fields that the Earth travels through in its orbit around the Sun. These massive meteor showers are given names such as the "Perseids " meteor shower which has been observed every year for over two thousand years. Meteor showers like this are mostly harmless, but on rare occasions the debris has been big enough to survive travelling through the atmosphere and has caused damage to property. In fact meteors that have landed on Earth are very valuable as a source of information about the origin of the universe and are much sought after by scientists.
They are annual meteor showers whose radiants originated in these two constellations. The meteors are caused by debris from two periodic comets whose path intersects Earth's orbit.
Lyrids- Appears on approximately April 21st Perseids- Appears on approximately August 12th Orionids- Appears on approximately October 20th Taurids- Appears on approximately November 4th Leonids- Appears on approximately November 16th Geminids- Appears on approximately December 13th
Meteor showers aren't like a bus or airliner; they don't arrive on a schedule. The Gemenid meteor shower started a couple of days ago, and will continue for two or three more days, but the pre-dawn hours of December 14 (your local time) are probably your best opportunity.
Meteor showers and solar eclipses are two separate celestial events that do not occur simultaneously. Meteor showers happen when Earth passes through the debris left behind by a comet, resulting in shooting stars in the sky. Solar eclipses occur when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, blocking out the Sun's light. It is not physically possible for these two events to happen at the same time.
The two coldest planets are also the two that are furthest from the sun. These are Uranus and Neptune.
So far. Jupiter and Saturn
Mercury Venus
Eclipses are visible, generally, only in certain locations. Meteor showers, however, affect the entire planet, and are generally a day or two long. The Perseid meteor shower is happening now, and will continue for a day or two more.