The Orionids meteor shower will peak on Monday night into Tuesday with the best viewing conditions between midnight and dawn. Visible until 7 November this year, the Orionids are an annual event ...

The Orionids meteor shower peaks during mid-October each year. NASA said it is considered to be one of the most beautiful meteor showers of the year. The meteors are known for their brightness and ...

If you're still looking for your fix of stargazing, you're in for a treat this weekend as astronomy enthusiasts should have a chance to see the Orionids, one of the year's most striking meteor ...

October is packed with celestial events — and California stargazers are in for yet another treat, according to NASA. The Orionids meteor shower will soon shoot across the California sky.

The papers trace the origin of most meteorites to just a handful of asteroid breakup events—and possibly even individual asteroids. In turn, they build our understanding of the events that ...

This weekend, sky watchers have the opportunity to enjoy “one of the most beautiful meteor showers of the year,” according to NASA. San Antonio stargazers can expect to see the Orionids meteor ...

Yuri SmityukTASS via Getty The Orionid meteor shower will reach peak visibility in the sky this weekend between Oct. 20 and Oct 21. Per NASA's recommendation, the best time to view the meteor ...

The annual meteor shower normally lasts from about Oct. 16 to 26 with some appearing as early as the start of October. NASA bills the celestial event as “one of the most beautiful showers of the ...

But, this time you’ll need to stay up way past sunset to see it. The Orionid meteor shower will be most visible this weekend each night after midnight. The Orionid meteor shower is annual show ...

NASA warns. Though the Orionids are active from Sept. 26 to Nov. 22, the meteors are set to peak in activity Sunday and Monday, according to the American Meteor Society. Spectators have to ...

October has been a stellar month for celestial events, with comets, a mini-moon, the Draconid meteor shower and the ... according to NASA. This Sunday and Monday, start keeping an eye out for ...

"In less than 30 minutes in the dark, your eyes will adapt and you will begin to see meteors," said Bill Cooke, who leads NASA’s Meteoroid Environment Office in Alabama, in a statement.