During its peak, you may see upwards of 50 to 100 meteors per hour if you're in a place where it's dark enough.

The Quadrantid meteor shower will be the year's first chance to see fireballs in the sky. Here's what to know about the Quadrantids and other meteor showers.

Early risers in January can catch the Quadrantids, which offer a short but intense burst ... June 30 marks a turning point as anticipation builds for a season packed with meteor showers. From national ...

The meteor shower occurs annually from about July 17 to Aug. 23, typically peaking in mid-August, according to the American ...

Between July 18 and Aug. 12, you can see the Southern Delta Aquariids shower in the Northern Hemisphere by looking to the south. Under dark skies, the shower can have a maximum hourly rate of 15-20 ...

Two meteor showers, the Perseids and the delta Aquariids, begin this week with peak viewing in late July and August.

The annual Bootid meteor shower peaks on June 27, here's how to maximise your chances of spotting one of the elusive 'shooting stars'.

A rarely seen daytime fireball that may have been dropped by a meteor was spotted across the Southeast on Thursday — creating a sonic boom that blared through the region.

On Thursday, multiple reports surfaced of a streak of light in the sky over the southeastern U.S. A dash camera inside a vehicle in Knoxville caught what may have been a meteor entering earth&#8217… ...

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.

The American Meteor Society said it received more than 160 reports of a fireball sighting from observers in Georgia and South Carolina.