![Do other planets have meteor showers like Earth has? Can we see them through telescopes? If so, can we learn anything about the planet's atmosphere by looking at the light as meteors Do other planets have meteor showers like Earth has? Can we see them through telescopes? If so, can we learn anything about the planet's atmosphere by looking at the light as meteors](https://www.astronomy.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2021/09/Venus-14.jpg?resize=600%2C338)
Do other planets have meteor showers like Earth has? Can we see them through telescopes? If so, can we learn anything about the planet's atmosphere by looking at the light as meteors
![Star of the day on X: "Kappa Cygni (κ Cyg) At the end of one of #Cygnus' wings. Near the radiant of Kappa Cygnids minor meteor shower, concurrent with Perseids https://t.co/sQdn9UBiJ5" / Star of the day on X: "Kappa Cygni (κ Cyg) At the end of one of #Cygnus' wings. Near the radiant of Kappa Cygnids minor meteor shower, concurrent with Perseids https://t.co/sQdn9UBiJ5" /](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CyNYQ67WQAEqbcu.jpg)
Star of the day on X: "Kappa Cygni (κ Cyg) At the end of one of #Cygnus' wings. Near the radiant of Kappa Cygnids minor meteor shower, concurrent with Perseids https://t.co/sQdn9UBiJ5" /
![Star Walk on X: "The kappa Cygnid #meteorshower lasts from July 28 to September 2, producing its maximum #meteors (ZHR=3) on August 18.🌠 Kappa Cygnids radiant appears to lie somewhere near the Star Walk on X: "The kappa Cygnid #meteorshower lasts from July 28 to September 2, producing its maximum #meteors (ZHR=3) on August 18.🌠 Kappa Cygnids radiant appears to lie somewhere near the](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E81YfMRWUAEJTmz.jpg:large)