I've never seen it but, what the hell else am I doing Sunday morning? 
Happy 420 everyone...
http://www.spaceweather.com/meteors/lyrids/lyrids.html
Meteor Shower Peaks Before Dawn Sunday
Joe Rao SPACE.com Sat Apr 21, 12:15 PM ET
The sky will be dark and moonless for at least three hours before the first light of dawn on Sunday morning, April 22, when the annual Lyrid meteor shower is due to reach its peak.
The shower remains above one-half of its peak strength for about a day or two, centered on the shower's maximum.
The meteors are called "Lyrids" because their paths, if extended backward, appear to diverge from a spot in the sky not too far to the southwest of the brilliant bluish-white star Vega, in the constellation of Lyra the Lyre. Within a day on either side of the maximum, about 5 to 10 Lyrids can usually be seen each hour by a single observer under good skies. At the peak, the Lyrid rate is roughly 10 to 20 per hour....
Happy 420 everyone...
http://www.spaceweather.com/meteors/lyrids/lyrids.html
Meteor Shower Peaks Before Dawn Sunday
Joe Rao SPACE.com Sat Apr 21, 12:15 PM ET
The sky will be dark and moonless for at least three hours before the first light of dawn on Sunday morning, April 22, when the annual Lyrid meteor shower is due to reach its peak.
The shower remains above one-half of its peak strength for about a day or two, centered on the shower's maximum.
The meteors are called "Lyrids" because their paths, if extended backward, appear to diverge from a spot in the sky not too far to the southwest of the brilliant bluish-white star Vega, in the constellation of Lyra the Lyre. Within a day on either side of the maximum, about 5 to 10 Lyrids can usually be seen each hour by a single observer under good skies. At the peak, the Lyrid rate is roughly 10 to 20 per hour....
