Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Get ready to look up: The Orionid meteor shower is lighting up Arizona skies this week. The Orionids, which occur annually during ...

The holiday sky saves one last bit of sparkle for the end of the year. In 2025, the grand finale comes courtesy of the Ursids meteor shower. The Ursids may not be as prolific as other meteor showers, ...

Skywatchers in Arizona, the moment you’ve waited all year for is here. The biggest meteor shower of 2025 is reaching an epic climax this week, sending dozens of shooting stars streaking across the ...

The Lyrid meteor shower occurs every April and is known for its bright, fast-moving meteors and occasional fireballs. The Lyrids originate from the debris of comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher, which orbits the ...

WINSLOW, AZ (AZFamily) — An asteroid hit the Earth in what is now known as northern Arizona about 50,000 years ago. It left a giant crater that draws people from all over the world. Nestled between ...

Three meteor showers will overlap in July 2025, including the Perseids. The Perseids peak August 12-13, but a bright moon may obscure viewing. Optimal meteor shower viewing is between midnight and ...

Three meteor showers occur in July: the Alpha Capricornids, Southern Delta Aquariids and Perseids. The best viewing time for all showers is between midnight and dawn in a dark sky location. Here's ...

More than 50,000 years ago, a meteor hit Earth and formed what we now call Meteor Crater in northern Arizona. But new ...

Observers in Ohio and Michigan witnessed a most amazing fireball streaking across the early evening skies on Monday. Some lucky observers actually captured the event on their cameras. Some reported a ...

Get ready to look up: The Orionid meteor shower is lighting up Arizona skies this week. The Orionids, which occur annually during the fall season, are bits of dust and debris left behind by Halley’s ...

The Lyrid meteor shower will peak on the night of April 21 and 22, 2025. The best time to view the Lyrids is from midnight to dawn, looking toward the northeastern sky. No telescope is needed to see ...