I wish I may, I wish I might see this meteor shower that comes out tonight. The Lyrid meteor shower, one of the oldest-known meteor showers on record, is expected to return this weekend.
Spring brings some stunning sights for stargazers, and we can now add the Lyrid meteor shower to that list. Once a year, the Earth passes through the trail left by the comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher ...
A Lyrid meteor lights up the sky in 2016. Credit: Rocky Raybell (Flickr, CC BY 2.0 DEED) Tonight and tomorrow morning offer you a chance to see one of the oldest known meteor showers: the Lyrids.
The solar eclipse may be over, but skywatchers have another reason to keep looking up: the Pink Moon. The full moon of April, called the Pink Moon, will be visible from Monday to Wednesday (April ...
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Lyrid meteor shower is underway. But with a nearly full moon in the sky during the peak, it might be tough to see clearly. The Lyrids occur every year in mid-to-late April.
Seeing a shooting star is something that features on many people's bucket lists. And now you might finally get the chance to tick it off, with a stunning meteor shower set to peak tomorrow night.