The peak of November’s Leonid meteor shower came and went overnight, without much of a show.
The Leonid meteor shower is active from November 6th to 30th each year.
Deborah Byrd of EarthSky.org says in 2019, a waning moon lit up the sky during the shower’s peak.
In a dark sky, absent of moonlight, you can normally see up to 10 to 15 meteors per hour at the peak.
Byrd says this year, there was no way to avoid the moon. No matter where on Earth you watched, the best hours of the night for meteor-watching will be diminished by the bright moon.