Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: There are a lot of good shows happening in Metro Vancouver this summer, but one of the best will be taking place Monday and Tuesday nights this week in the sky. 
  
 The annual Perseid meteor shower — an event that could bring as many as 100 fire balls every hour — will reach its peak overnight on Tuesday. 
  
 This could be one of the best shows in years given that the shower will coincide with a new moon for the first time since 2007. That will help lower the lights even more and make the meteors more visible. 
  
 Along with a moonless night, the weather will also be cooperate as clear skies and warm temperatures are in the forecast. 
  
 Tips for primetime viewing 
  
 Have we convinced you to spend some night time outdoors? Here are some tips for prime viewing: 
  
 Get as far away from city lights as possible. Squamish, B.C., Boundary Bay Regional Park and Abbotsford's Mcdonald Park are all well known as sky-gazing vantage points. But even if you just take half an hour in your own metro neighborhood, you have a shot. Grab a chair and that's all. The Perseids are best seen with the naked eye so be prepared to let your eyes adjust for at least 20 min. And that means no cellphone light! Let your eyes relax and look towards the darkest patch in the sky. You should see at least one every few minutes. The best viewing will likely occur after midnight and into the early morning hours. 
  
 Even though the peak occurs overnight Aug. 11 to Aug. 13, the meteors will be showering until Aug. 24. This is the time frame that Earth is passing through the debris trail left by comet Swift-Tuttle. 
  
 As our planet moves through its dust shower, comet particles will collide with our atmosphere, burn up and create flashes of light that will be visible right across the skies of Northern Hemisphere. 
  
 Happy hunting! 
  
 Send us your photos of the Perseid meteor shower at cbcnewsvancouver@cbc.ca, tweet us at @cbcnewsbc or via Facebook to CBC Vancouver. ||||| The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine 
  
 This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) 
  
 The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. ||||| Perseids Peak This Week in One of the Brightest Meteor Showers of the Year 
  
 By By Heather Janssen, AccuWeather.com Staff Writer August 14, 2015, 9:17:27 AM EDT Share this article: 
  
 The peak of the Perseid meteor shower, a favorite among astronomy fans, will continue on Aug. 12, and favorable viewing conditions are in store from the mid-Atlantic and Ohio Valley to the southern Plains, as well as the interior West. 
  
 "It's one of the two best annual meteor showers, and the only one that happens during warm weather," Slooh Astronomer Bob Berman said. 
  
 The Perseids is a favorite among stargazers due to these meteors being brighter than most showers, according to Slooh, a community observatory that has connected telescopes to the Internet for public use. 
  
  
  
  
  
 The Perseids will peak when Earth passes the thickest part of the debris stream from dusk on Aug. 12 until dawn on Aug. 13. Slooh stated that in a clear, dark sky as many as 60 meteors can be seen in an hour. With a new moon on Aug. 14, skies will be dark all night, providing excellent viewing conditions. 
  
 While the meteor shower peaks into Aug. 13, there will still be good viewing early in the morning on Aug. 14, according to AccuWeather Meteorologist Dave Samuhel. 
  
 "A rapid decline in activity after the peak is a characteristic of the Perseids," Samuhel said. "So you better get outside the next two nights if you're looking to catch a glance." 
  
 The Perseids are similar to most meteor showers in that they are simply dust-sized pieces of icy debris expelled from a comet, according to Slooh. 
  
 Berman stated that the best time to view the Perseids would be after midnight on Wednesday night. He added that "people away from cities should see one a minute starting at midnight both nights; but city dwellers will only see the brightest ones, reducing the number to maybe one every 10 minutes. Also, an open area of sky is best. Don't just try to peek between trees or buildings." 
  
 RELATED: 
  
 AccuWeather Astronomy Blog 
  
 AccuWeather.com Astronomy Facebook Page 
  
 PHOTOS: Blue Moon Wows Onlookers Across the Globe 
  
 Stargazers who will encounter inclement weather or cloudy skies can view Slooh's live broadcast of the meteor shower below starting at 8 p.m. EDT on Aug. 12. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 Favorable viewing conditions for the Perseids Wednesday night will be for a large portion of the eastern half of the United States as a large high pressure system will be in control. 
  
 "Similar conditions will be found for many of the West Coast states," AccuWeather Meteorologist Andrew Mussoline said. 
  
 Mussoline added that hit-or-miss thunderstorms will threaten the view across part of the Rockies to the northern Plains. 
  
 However, these areas will have sufficient breaks in the clouds, giving stargazers the opportunity to see some Perseids during clearer skies. 
  
 "The poorest viewing conditions will be found across central Florida as plenty of clouds will block the view for many," Mussoline said. 
  
 Parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan will have unfavorable viewing conditions as well due to clouds and thunderstorms in the area. 
  
 "Perseids are reliable, and one-third of them leave behind lingering 'trains' that glow for a second or two after the meteor is gone," Berman said. 
  
 The first recorded observation of the Perseids was taken by Chinese astronomers in 36 A.D. 
  
 Report a Typo |||||
Student:
If you want to see a light show in the sky, after midnight tomorrow night will be the best hour of the year and possibly the decade. The annual Perseid meteor shower will be at its peak between tonight and Friday night and NASA says 4am EDT will be the ideal time to catch sight of up to 100 meteors an hour. This is the first time since 2007 that the shower, which is seen every year as the Earth passes through the debris field of Comet Swift-Tuttle, coincides with a new moon, which will make it a lot easier to see the meteors, the CBC reports. NASA notes that the Perseids are known for fireballs: "larger explosions of light and color that can last longer and shine brighter than an average meteor streak." NASA has some tips for viewing the shower starting as early as 10pm: Find an area well away from city lights, lie back on a sleeping back and lawn chair, and wait 30 minutes for your eyes to adjust to the darkness. "People away from cities should see one a minute starting at midnight both nights; but city dwellers will only see the brightest ones, reducing the number to maybe one every 10 minutes," Slooh Astronomer Bob Berman tells AccuWeather.com. "Also, an open area of sky is best. Don't just try to peek between trees or buildings." Clear skies are forecast for most of the US, but Slooh plans a live broadcast starting at 8pm tomorrow for those in New England and other areas that may have a cloudy night.