These global night sky cams let you hunt for Lyrids from the comfort of your own home.
The Lyrid meteor shower peak is almost here, and we may be in store for spectacular fireballs and shooting stars.
A remote Antarctic research team became the only people on Earth to witness a rare annular solar eclipse — and one scientist had to improvise to capture it.
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After months of quiet skies, the Lyrids return with fast, bright meteors and dark, moonless viewing conditions before dawn.
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Watch the crescent moon cross the blue-white stars of the Pleiades on April 19 from the comfort of your home.
The Lyrids are back! Here’s where to look and how to spot these shooting stars.
Look out for earthshine on the crescent moon as it shines near Venus and the 1,000-strong Pleiades star cluster.
The new moon is the perfect time to spot faint constellations, galaxies and a quartet of planets in the dawn sky.
Fast solar wind could spark geomagnetic storms tonight, pushing auroras into mid-latitudes.
Fireballs and meteors could be seen anytime the constellation Lyra is above the horizon.