The annual meteor shower is composed of debris from Halley’s Comet as they burn up on entry to Earth’s atmosphere.

The ETA Aquarids is set to peak in early May less than two weeks since the last meteor shower lit up the night sky, where in California to watch.

Early mornings before dawn will provide the best views of the Eta Aquariid meteor shower on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

While best seen in the southern hemisphere, up to 15 meteors per hour could be seen in northern regions of the world in ...

Pieces of debris coming from a famous comet are expected to appear fast as they leave glowing trails across the sky early ...

No telescope is needed to view the meteor shower. All you need is a dark spot away from city lights. The best time to watch is in the early morning, just before sunrise, when the sky is darkest and ...

Get ready for a celestial spectacle! The Eta Aquarid meteor shower, spawned from Halley's Comet debris, is set to peak on May ...

Weather permitting look heavenward on Saturday, May 3 just after sunset. Face west to spot the stars of the Beehive Cluster ...

Halley’s comet swings near Earth every 75 years. But debris left by the comet leads to two major meteor showers every year including ...

The constellations overhead in May are dominated by Leo the Lion and Ursa Major the Great Bear. Leo is easy to pick out by spotting a large backward question mark known as the Sickle. The bright star ...

The Eta Aquarid meteor shower, sourced from Halley’s Comet, peaks in May with bright, fast meteors. Ideal viewing occurs pre-dawn, but a full moon may affect visibility. The shower continues through ...