Get ready for the breathtaking Perseid meteor shower! From mid-July to late August, witness up to 100 meteors per hour on peak night, August 12. Perfect viewing tips included!
This summer, while the Perseid meteor shower takes center stage, four lesser-known meteor showers are also lighting up the night sky. Discover when and where to catch these celestial displays for a spectacular viewing experience!
Skywatchers are in for a treat as the moon aligns with Antares, one of the brightest stars in the night sky, shortly after sunset on July 7. Discover how to catch this breathtaking event!
Tonight's Bootid meteor shower promises a rare celestial event, but stargazers in the U.S. may need luck to catch these elusive shooting stars. Expect the unexpected under the night sky!
Don't miss the breathtaking sight of Mars moving past Regulus on June 18! This astronomical event marks the Red Planet's entry into the stunning Spring Triangle, featuring Arcturus and Spica. Perfect for stargazers!
The Eta Aquarid meteor shower peaked on May 6, showcasing stunning shooting stars as Halley's Comet debris lit up the night sky. While southern hemisphere viewers saw up to 50 meteors, northern observers enjoyed a more modest display. Missed the peak? Don't worry! The shower continues until May 21, offering more chances to catch these cosmic wonders.
The Eta Aquarid meteor shower peaks on May 5-6, offering stargazers a chance to witness up to 50 meteors per hour. Don’t miss out on this cosmic display of shooting stars and fireballs!
The Lyrid meteor shower dazzled spectators with 10 to 20 meteors per hour, showcasing stunning images from around the globe. Discover the ancient origins and breathtaking views from this year's celestial show!
The Lyrids meteor shower is set to dazzle stargazers beginning April 17, 2025, with its peak on April 22. Expect up to 18 shooting stars per hour, including spectacular fireballs!
Tonight, April 13, 2025, the Pink Moon rises alongside the bright star Spica. This unique celestial event is a must-see for stargazers, with the moon appearing orange near the horizon!
