You may still catch a few bright streaks in Ohio's sky Monday morning!

The Leonid meteor shower peaked after midnight, with meteors zipping over 40 miles per second as Earth passed through debris from the comet 55P/Tempel-Tuttle. Advertisement

It takes the comet 33 years to orbit the sun once. When this happens, the Leonid storm can peak with hundreds to thousands of meteors seen per hour. The last Leonid storm took place in 2002.

Meteorologists say the best view is across rural skies, facing east toward the constellation Leo.

It's also best to be outside for 20-30 minutes to allow your eyes to adjust to the light.

If you missed it, a handful of meteors may still be visible Monday night, but incoming clouds may block your view.

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