This handy interactive map will tell you exactly when to look up based on your location in Australia. Lyrids are one of the world’s oldest meteor showers, with their origins tracing back more ...

The Lyrid meteor shower is visible for around two weeks every April. In 2025, the Lyrids will be at their most active between ...

Minister for the Armed Forces, Luke Pollard speaks about the deployment of the Royal Navy's flagship HMS Prince of Wales to ...

Skywatchers throughout the Northern Hemisphere are enjoying views of the newly discovered Comet SWAN.

The annual Eta Aquarid Meteor Shower is due to peak on the morning of May 6. thanks to debris left by the famous Halley's Comet. The Lyrids 2025 did not disappoint, and we've got the photos to prove ...

You can expect up to 40 meteors per hour! Here’s everything you need to know so you don’t miss the rare astronomical activity ...

The Aquarids, a meteor shower famous for its speedy balls of space debris that streak across the night sky, is due to peak in early May. The ETA Aquarids reliably becomes most active around early ...

This forecast map by AccuWeather shows which parts of the U.S. are expected to have the best viewing conditions for the Lyrid meteor shower on Monday night. AccuWeather According to AccuWeather's ...

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

The Eta Aquariid meteor shower peaks on the mornings of May 5 and 6. The meteor shower is visible with the naked eye, but telescopes or binoculars enhance the experience. It's almost time to look up ...

The Milky Way as seen from Blayney, Central West, NSW, Australia. While the Eta Aquarid meteor shower is visible from both hemispheres, observers in the Southern Hemisphere get the real show.

Every year, in late April, Earth passes through a stream of debris from the ancient comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher, which has caused the Lyrid meteor shower on our planet for more than 2,700 years.