Keep an eye on the skies, the Lyrid meteor showers will begin this week in the skies above Ohio, if the weather cooperates.

The Lyrids and Eta Aquarids meteor showers can both be seen starting in late April, with viewing opportunities in both the northern and southern hemispheres ...

The celestial events overlap for six days later this month, giving observers the opportunity to see twice as many meteors.

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

According to NASA, the Lyrids' radiant point is in the Lyra constellation near the brightest star in the constellation, Vega. As one of the brightest stars in the sky, Vega serves as a good starting ...

The Leonids is a typical meteor shower most years, on pace with others such as the Lyrids and Orionids with around 15 ...

Keep an eye on the skies, the Lyrid meteor showers will begin this week in the skies above Ohio, if the weather cooperates. What to know.

With meteor showers and other celestial events lighting up the sky throughout April, astronomers predict an exciting month of ...

Oklahomans have a couple of great opportunities coming up to see something cool in the night sky. Two separate meteor showers ...

Keep an eye on the weather forecast ahead of the Lyrids' peak for viewing chances in Michigan. Clear, dark skies are essential for good viewing. The Lyrid meteor shower is visible in the northern ...

Although the “shooting stars” will appear to have traveled from close to Vega, meteor showers are all-sky events, so you can look anywhere in the night sky. Hot on the heels of the Lyrids will come ...

Stargazers might be able to catch a two-for-one celestial spectacle later this month. Both the Eta Aquarids and Lyrids meteor showers will be active at the same time, giving viewers in the Northern ...