"You will begin to see Lyrids after 10 p.m. local time," said Bill Cooke, who leads NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office at ...

SEATTLE — When you think of meteor showers, you may think of the impressive Perseids in August. But April had a falling star display of its own as well. The Lyrid meteor shower peaked Monday night.

Skygazers, get ready! The Lyrid meteor shower, active since April 17th, will peak on April 21st and 22nd, potentially displaying up to 18 meteors per hour in dark skies. This ancient shower ...

What they haven’t had are some good meteor showers, but that will change tonight when the Lyrid meteor shower peaks. The Lyrid meteor shower is one of the oldest known showers, according to NASA.

The Lyrid meteor showers in the northern hemisphere are forecasted to reach peak activity tonight and tomorrow. The best viewing times are after moonset and before dawn, and the less light ...

Get ready for the Lyrid meteor shower. This celestial event will peak on April 21-22, 2025. Sky gazers can expect to see up to 18 meteors per hour. Occasional fireballs may also appear.

The Lyrid meteor shower – the second meteor shower on the calendar this year – runs through next Sunday, peaking on the night of Monday and Tuesday this week. An average of 15 or 20 Lyrid ...

The Lyrid meteor shower, caused by debris from Comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher, will peak tonight. Texans can view the shower during the pre-dawn hours, weather permitting. The next meteor shower ...

The Lyrid meteor shower, one of the oldest known displays of shooting stars, is already underway and will peak overnight on Monday-Tuesday, April 21-22, with about 18 meteors per hour expected ...

The Lyrid meteor shower has been active since April 17, but the bright fireballs have yet to hit their peak in activity while streaking through the sky. That peak is forecast to last for two ...