near San Diego in California on March 2.

Where and when can you see the Leonid meteor shower?NASA says stargazers should look for the Leonids around midnight their local time.Lying flat on your back in an area away from lights and looking east should give you a good view of the sky.

The Leonids produced a meteor storm in 1966 and again in 2002.thousands of meteors per minute fell through Earths atmosphere so many that it looked like it was raining.The Leonids are only expected to produce about 15 meteors an hour but they are bright and can sometimes be colorful.

in 1998 and it will occur again in 2031.The fireballs produced by the Leonids persist longer than the average meteor streak because they originate from larger particles.

The shower will last until dawn.

For 15 minutes during the 1966 storm.saying the bag was last spotted by Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Satoshi Furukawa.

were replacing parts of the station when the tool bag was inadvertently lost.Mission Control analyzed the bags trajectory and determined that risk of recontacting the station is low and that the onboard crew and space station are safe with no action required.

000 tons of debris in LEO and removal is expensive.Some space debris can move at 18.