"You will begin to see Lyrids after 10 p.m. local time," said Bill Cooke, who leads NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office at ...

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

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

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

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

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

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

Spring's first meteor shower is reaching its peak. The Lyrids have surprised skygazers in the past with as many as 100 ...

One of the oldest known meteor showers will take place this week, and residents will have a few more chances to see the show.

NASA said that you should be able to see the meteors roughly after 10 p.m., but here’s how to see the meteors and get the ...

For the Lyrids, the parent body is Comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher, a long-period comet, going around the Sun every 415 years or so.

Summer is quickly approaching and with warm nights coming, the clearer skies beckon stargazers to look up and explore the ...