This rare event happens right after the Lyrid meteor shower reaches its peak, so the night sky will already be bustling with activity. Within a small window of time, the "smiley" conjunction can ...

Several News 9 and News on 6 viewers reported seeing a line of lights moving across the night sky, prompting speculation about unidentified flying objects. Despite their drone-like appearance ...

This particular shower has been observed for over 2,700 years, according to Space.com, with sightings dating back to 687 B.C. A meteor of the Lyrids in the sky is seen on April 22, 2020 in ...

Courtesy Photo Individuals are seen at Rockport Recreation Area in Alpena at night under a full sky of stars, looking through a telescope in this undated photo provided by Robyn Porteen ...

Luke Humphries entered the top 10 for highest ever televised averages in the PDC last night. Even more impressive considering the tough time he's experienced away from the oche this week 👏 ...

bolides become exceptionally bright due to pressure and heat from entering the earth’s atmosphere. They are usually defined as being brighter than the moon in the night sky.

The Lyrid meteor shower, one of the oldest annual meteor showers known to humankind, will once again grace Earth's sky this week. This year, the meteors are expected to last through April 25.

Rarer than a usual meteor, bolides become exceptionally bright due to pressure and heat from entering the earth’s atmosphere. They are usually defined as being brighter than the moon in the night sky.

According to the viral post, the lights were visible in Vancouver. Shared by the X handle @dom_lucer, the video captures a display of multicoloured lights in the night sky. Surprised reactions from ...

The Moon will be a waning crescent — about 34% illuminated — and will rise around 3:30 a.m. local time, meaning sky conditions should remain relatively dark for most of the night, improving ...

Photo: Unsplash There's something magical about looking up at a night sky packed with stars — but capturing that magic on your phone? Not so easy. Or so you'd think. The good news is ...

If you’re in Washington state, you might want to look up at the night sky on Tuesday. A pair of coronal mass ejections that left the sun on Sunday, April 13 are set to reach the Earth on April 15.