You won't need binoculars or a telescope, but you will need to get away from city lights to see one of the meteor showers ...

While most meteor shower displays last about a week, the Taurids have perhaps the longest duration of overall visibility.

The meteor shower is predicted to produce approximately 5 meteors per hour at its peak, with observers in Washington state ...

The Northern and Southern Taurids are currently active—here's how to catch the best glimpse of the shooting stars.

A new moon on 20 November means there is a great opportunity to enjoy the Leonid meteor shower this year, says Abigail Beall.

Of the three November meteor showers, Leonids should be the most active. It is fed by the Tempel-Tuttle Comet, which can ...

Northern Taurid meteor shower 2025 peaks tonight amid Leonids and zooming fireballs. Here's how to see, where to look, when ...

Despite the low count, the Leonids are historically known to produce some powerful storms every 33 years or so, NASA says.

The Zenithal Hourly Rate (ZHR) is expected to be 15 meteors per hour. You don’t need a telescope or binoculars - it’s best to use the naked eye to spot meteors. The best time to see them is after ...

Each autumn, the night sky over the United States becomes the scene of one of the most striking astronomical phenomena of the ...

This November, the Taurid meteor shower is putting on one of its most spectacular shows. While many meteor showers have short ...

Learn how to catch the 2025 Leonid meteor shower this November, and why this particular shower holds a legendary place in skywatching history.