After the peak of the ETA Aquarids came to an end, stargazers will have to wait a few months for the next observable meteor ...

A bright green fireball seen from Morro Bay to Truckee amazed Californians. According to the American Meteor Society, there's ...

Once you remember that the sun also orbits the solar system's common center of mass, it all makes sense. Our sun is wobbling, and this has a huge impact upon the regularity of many of Earth's meteor ...

Among the most prolific meteor showers this year are the Perseids, Geminids, and Orionids. The Perseids, peaking on the night of Aug. 12 into the early hours of Aug. 13, are a fan favorite.

These meteors are fast-moving and often leave bright streaks across the night sky, visible to the naked eye for anywhere from ...

The Eta Aquarid meteor shower is known for its fast fireballs, which occur as Earth passes through the rubble left by Halley’s comet.

Meteor showers are typically named after constellations, stars, and even asteroids. "Though not as fast or as plentiful as the famous Perseids in August, Lyrids can surprise watchers with as many ...

Meteor showers, eclipses and full moons will appear in our skies this summer. Mark your calendars with these dates, stargazers.

According to NASA, the Eta Aquarid meteor shower will peak on the morning of May 6. The shower is set to be most visible in the early hours before dawn, when it can be seen higher in the sky and ...

The Eta Aquariids is a meteor shower that runs from mid-April through the end of May, peaking around May 5 and 6, according to EarthSky. The shower is best viewed from the Southern Hemisphere.

From meteor showers to constellations, here's everything you need to know about observing the summer sky using the unaided ...

In August, the famous Perseid Meteor Shower will hit its two-day peak. The ETA Aquarids peaked between May 5 and May 6 and will remain active for a few more days. Within the first five months of ...