A rare fireball seen over the Southeast last week was tied to the annual Bootid meteor shower. Find out how you can still catch these meteors before July 2!

(WJBF) – Residents in parts of South Carolina and Georgia reported seeing a fireball streak across the sky in broad daylight on Thursday. Nexstar’s WJBF received numerous calls and messages ...

The fireball event happened during the June Bootid meteor shower, which is supposed to peak on June 27. News Top Story ...

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A meteor on Thursday around 11:50 AM has drawn much attention. The bright flash was seen in the skies over South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Tennessee, and over 200 reports have come in since. … ...

The best time to see the June Bootids in the U.S. is in the hours following sunset on the night of June 27, when the radiant ...

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

Yesterday’s event occurred during the ongoing Bootid meteor shower, which happens once every 6.37 years, when Earth passes through the remnants of the tail of Comet 7P/Pons-Winnecke.

What many witnessed recently was a very bright meteor known as a fireball associated with the annual Bootid meteor shower.

The Bootid shower, known for its unpredictability and rare but bright trails, is active from June 22 to July 2 and is expected to reach peak activity around June 27, according to the International ...