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Meteors will be seen streaking from there in various directions.
The moon will also be less than 10 percent full, making it easier to see the Leonids.
The Leonid meteor shower happens every November.
The meteors are known to be bright, colorful, and very fast, traveling at 44 miles per second.
Meteor rates are as low as three meteors per hour, but NASA says stargazers can catch up to 10 to 15 meteors per hour this year.
The best chances of seeing the meteors will be after midnight and into the early morning hours.
The American Meteor Society says to go to a dark location away from city lights and look to the eastern sky and the constellation Leo.
Meteors will be seen streaking from there in various directions.
The moon will also be less than 10% full, making it easier to see the Leonids.
Department of Agriculture told states late Saturday to, quote, "...immediately undo any steps taken to issue full SNAP benefits for November 2025."
States that fail to comply with the directive could face penalties, including liability for overpayment.
Supreme Court Friday night granted an administrative stay, temporarily blocking a lower court order that ordered the Trump administration to pay SNAP benefits in full for this month.
The Supreme Court also said its order would last until the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the First Circuit acted on the Trump administration's request and that court for a stay.
Scientists with the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument Group say when the universe formed, dark energy, the mysterious force behind its rapid expansion, was very strong. But scientists say dark energy is weakening and that will continue. Mustafa Ishak, co-chair of the group and astrophysics professor at the University of Texas at Dallas, says this could allow matter to get stronger.
Scientists with the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument Group say when the universe formed, dark energy, the mysterious force behind its rapid expansion, was very strong. But scientists say dark energy is weakening and that will continue. Mustafa Ishak, co-chair of the group and astrophysics professor at the University of Texas at Dallas, says this could allow matter to get stronger.