Maybe the wish you made on a shooting star during the Leonid
meteor shower last week didn't come true. You could get a second
chance Tuesday as forecasts expect to see a secondary peak in
this year's shower. NASA is predicting as many as five to 15
meteors per hour, sometime between 12:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. ET. The
first peak happened early Saturday. The Leonids occur in mid-
November each year as the Earth passes through debris from the
comet Tempel-Tuttle. "For best meteor viewing, dress warmly and
go to a location away from city lights. You want clear, dark
skies. Lie flat on your back and look straight up, allowing your
eyes 30 to 45 minutes to adjust to the dark. No special viewing
equipment needed -- just your eyes," NASA astronomer Bill Cooke
said on the agency's website. One thing stargazers have working
to their advantage, assuming clouds don't muddle the
festivities, is that the moon will be a waxing crescent setting
before midnight, meaning its light is less likely to obscure the
show. Thankfully, there