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How to watch the Lyrid Meteor Shower on Monday night
The meteor shower is caused by dust particles from comet C/1861 G1 (Thatcher). It's expected to produce up to 15 meteors per hour in the night sky between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. on Tuesday. According to NASA, the Lyrids have been observed for 2,700 years, making it one of the oldest known meteor showers. The annual meteor shower takes place each April.
A newly discovered comet, called C/2025 F2 (SWAN), may have disintegrated. But the remnants are still visible.
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Northern lights ignite night sky after rare double solar eruptionSolar eruptions created a northern lights display in North America and Europe overnight, with more auroras expected through ...
The northern lights were visible farther south than normal Tuesday, April 15, and they'll be visible again for some residents ...
Clouds will dominate the D.C. area until Sunday, which will likely prevent seeing the night sky and the full pink moon, which is a micromoon, until then.
A “pink moon” will be shining in the night sky when the April moon of 2025 turns full this weekend. But it won’t actually look pink, and it will appear to be slightly smaller than an average ...
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Clouds That Glow at Night: The Science of Noctilucent CloudsOn a tranquil summer evening, just as the sun dips below the horizon and darkness begins to settle, an ethereal spectacle ...
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