While most meteor shower displays last about a week, the Taurids have perhaps the longest duration of overall visibility.

As Earth passes through the densest part of debris from the famed Halley's comet, the Orionid meteor shower will hit its annual late-October peak.

Despite the low count, the Leonids are historically known to produce some powerful storms every 33 years or so, NASA says.

The Northern and Southern Taurids are currently active—here's how to catch the best glimpse of the shooting stars.

The Orionid meteor shower is active from early October to early November, with peak activity expected on October 20-21, 2025.

A fireball lit up the sky over eastern Lake Superior late Monday evening, Nov. 3, according to the Michigan Storm Chasers, a ...

The article Leonid Meteor Shower Peaks: When To See Fireballs Over Hudson Valley Skies appeared first on Mid Hudson Valley ...

The Beaver Moon is almost here. The big, bright supermoon will rise over Mississippi soon. What you need to know to see it, ...

The Orionid meteor shower is set to peak, when several streaks of meteors could be visible. The Orionid meteor shower is active each year from about Oct. 2 to Nov. 7, according to the American Meteor ...