The annual Perseid meteor shower is a result of Earth passing through the debris trail left by Comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle. This celestial event reached its peak overnight, coinciding with a new moon that offered ideal stargazing conditions due to minimal moonlight interference. Meteor streaks from the Perseid shower were visible over Mount Ramon in the Negev Desert, near Mitzpe Ramon, Israel, in the early hours of Thursday. In Croatia, observers at the Visnjan Observatory witnessed a meteor streaking across the sky on Wednesday evening. Another striking moment occurred in North Macedonia, where a meteor streaked across the night sky above the Stone Dolls of Kuklica near Kratovo on Thursday morning. In Serbia, people gathered at the Monument to the Unknown Hero on Mount Avala near Belgrade to witness the Perseid meteor shower. The ancient Illyrian city of Daorson near Stolac in southern Bosnia-Herzegovina also saw a meteor streaking across the night sky above its megalithic stone walls. In Jacobsdorf, Germany, a meteor with a distinct green tail and the streaks of two satellites were observed during the Perseid meteor shower on Wednesday. Lastly, a Perseid meteor streaked across the night sky behind St. Mark’s Tower, a coastal fortification from the 17th century near Baħar iċ-Ċagħaq, Malta.