Yes, I have seen the Leo meteor shower streaking across the sky.

The Leo meteor shower, also known as the Leonids, occurs every year around November 17th and is associated with the comet Tempel-Tuttle. As the Earth passes through the comet’s debris field, small fragments enter our planet’s atmosphere and burn up, creating a spectacular display of shooting stars.

The Leo meteor shower is named after the constellation Leo, as the radiant point (the point from which the meteors appear to originate) is located near the star Regulus in Leo. However, it’s important to note that the meteors can appear anywhere in the sky, not just from the direction of Leo.

To observe the Leo meteor shower, it’s best to find a dark location away from city lights and let your eyes adjust to the darkness for at least 20 minutes. It’s also helpful to lie down and look up at the sky, as this will allow you to see as much of the sky as possible.

During the peak of the Leo meteor shower, you can expect to see around 10-15 meteors per hour. However, some years have been known to produce much higher rates, with upwards of 100-200 meteors per hour.

Overall, witnessing a meteor shower, such as the Leo meteor shower, can be a breathtaking experience and a reminder of the vastness and beauty of our universe.