CINCINNATI —

Bengals fans saw Sunday's win as another sign the team will get a spot in the playoffs.

They said this season is bringing people together as Joe Burrow and the team forge ahead.

There is growing excitement at Paul Brown Stadium.

Fans were glued to the game and could be heard chanting and roaring at nearby bars, too.

It's an energy you can't beat.

"The vibes out here are immaculate. If you're not here, you're doing something wrong," fan Marushwa Kingu said.

People said it is fun watching the Cincinnati Bengals this season.

It is a party that is bringing in lifelong and new fans alike.

"We've been huge fans since I was born. Season tickets since '88," fan Kate said.

The 'Who Dey Nation' comes from near and far.

"We have the NFL channel in England and I watch every Sunday and started following the Bengals and then got right into it now," Scott, another fan, said.

The party roared on in the evening after the Bengals conquered the Baltimore Ravens.

People are enjoying watching Burrow do what he does best.

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"This whole season's been great, you know, last season we weren't very good, especially with Joe Burrow getting injured but he's come back with a vengeance this year and he's shown it today," Logan Schulte said.

Sunday's plays kept everyone energized well after the final score.

"We got some crazy, crazy wide receivers. They catch anything you throw at them. Anything," Ben Sweeney said.

Fans said they're feeling good about the chances of clinching a spot in the playoffs.

"Who Dey. Beat Kansas City. Patrick Mahomes is coming here. I will be there. Beat them," Brian Williamson said.

They said it's a new 'dey' for Cincinnati.

"Who Dey. Joe Burrow, I love you if you see this," Schulte said.

Fans have their eyes set on a spot in the playoffs.

Some also said they have Super Bowl dreams they hope could become a reality.

They said this win was a great holiday gift.

The first meteor shower of 2021 peaks this weekend.

Normally, NASA describes the Quadrantids as one of the best annual meteor showers and it’s known for bright fireball meteors. However, a couple obstacles may make it hard for stargazers to watch this celestial event this year.

Most meteor showers have a two-day peak, which makes catching a glimpse of shooting stars more possible, but NASA says the Quadrantids’ peak is much shorter – only a few hours.

For observers in the northern hemisphere, the Quadrantids meteor shower will peak at about 14:30 UTC on Sunday, or 9:30 a.m. EST, according to the International Meteor Organization.

That’s during daylight, so the best bet to see the meteor shower will be before, in the early morning hours Sunday, when the rate of meteors is a bit lower than at the peak.

Another obstacle in seeing the meteor shower will be the moon. It was full this week and it will remain bright in the night sky this weekend, likely overshadowing the brightness of the meteor display.

Space.com reports that this meteor shower will be at its best just before the break of dawn, about 6 a.m. local time. Those in the western U.S. may have better luck than those in the east.

As always, if you’re wanting to spot a meteor shower, it’s best to get away from any bright city lights, lay flat on your back and give your eyes some time to adjust to the dark.