Residents of Maoming, China were treated to a celestial light show earlier this week when a surprise fireball burst to life ...

Both meteor showers—referred to by NASA as the “Halloween Fireballs”—are caused by debris from Comet Encke entering the Earth’s atmosphere and peak each year between October and November ...

Nasa said that this year’s display will be “more active than usual”, bringing bright fireballs to the night sky. “The annual Taurid meteor shower is going on right now, and we are seeing ...

The stars have aligned for 2025. The Quadrantid meteor shower — one of the most dazzling annual meteor showers — will be peaking overnight from Thursday to Friday, producing bright ...

but they can produce the occasional bright flash called a fireball,” NASA said. The meteor shower should be visible at a radiant point, or a place in the night sky where the comets appear to ...

Outdoor observers in the region noted a bright fireball at 9:31 p.m. Monday, June 2, 2025 across Arkansas, Louisiana, ...

The Lyrid meteor shower has been active since April 17, but the bright fireballs have yet to hit their peak in activity while streaking through the sky. That peak is forecast to last for two ...

A fiery spectacle over the southeastern United States on Saturday night left observers puzzled, with many mistaking the fireball for the annual Ursid meteor shower. Astrophysicist Jonathan ...

The Lyrid meteors also don't typically have long tails, but they can produce bright flashes called fireballs. The Lyrid meteor shower is visible in the northern hemisphere, though it can be seen ...

Reports poured into the American Meteor Society from Washington state, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, and Alberta, Canada.