The unpredictable Bootid meteor shower peaks tonight, though stargazers in the U.S. will need luck on their side to catch one ...

With the moon only 9% illuminated, the skies will be dark. This increases the chances of spotting meteors without the glare ...

Each day, around 48.5 tons (44,000 kilograms) of ancient debris dating back to the creation of our solar system collide with ...

To spot one, look toward the constellation Boötes in the northern sky—apps like SkyView or Star Walk can help. For best ...

According to the International Meteor Organisation, the Bootid meteor shower is active from June 22 to July 2. Space.com says ...

Tomorrow’s high will be 97° with mostly clear skies. Luckily, gusts from NW are expected to be limited and only up to 20 mph, ...

People from North Florida to North Carolina reported a bright streak and fireball across the sky Thursday. Here's what to ...

Meteor showers like the Boötids happen when Earth passes through debris left behind by a comet. In this case, the dust ...

Mercer University physics and astronomy professor Matthew Marone says the sighting is not uncommon, and it's likely connected ...

The Bootid meteor shower is set to peak on Friday, 27 June, promising a potential display of numerous shooting stars for stargazers under clear skies.

The brilliant flash, which was accompanied by a sonic boom that many mistook for an earthquake, resulted in hundreds of calls ...

Several people in Georgia, South Carolina, and Tennessee have reported seeing large fireballs falling from the sky ...