Active since last week, the shower is formed from a comet’s debris and is forecast to produce the most fireballs overnight.

The Lyrids meteor shower will reach its peak early Tuesday morning, when its barrage of space rocks meets the atmosphere in ...

The best time to view the Lyrids is when Lyra, the Northern Hemisphere constellation from which the meteors appear to radiate ...

Best viewed from the Northern Hemisphere, the Lyrid meteor shower is the world's oldest known of its kind and reliably occurs ...

In the days ahead, stargazers will have a chance to witness some Lyrid meteors before the shower hits its peak in activity ...

This week brings a chance to see shooting stars thanks to the Lyrid Meteor Shower! It peaks Monday night going into Tuesday.

The Lyrids meteor shower can be spotted in the Lyra constellation. They appear to originate near the star Vega, which is the ...

Stargazers should be able to see between 10 and 15 meteors per hour streaking across the sky at the peak time.

Catch the Lyrids meteor shower at its peak tonight and tomorrow, with optimal viewing after moonset and before dawn.

While not as dazzling as some of the more well-known showers, the Lyrids is a dependable event, producing up to 20 meteors ...

Be on the lookout for shooting stars and fireballs when two meteor showers — the Lyrids meteor shower and Eta Aquarids shower ...

Greenwich Observatory said the best way to see the showers is at a dark site with an unobstructed view of the sky. The Lyrids ...