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The Lyrid meteor shower is about to light up the night sky in April. Here are the peak times to watch to potentially see up to 100 an hour.
Tonight kicks off great week of sky gazing with a special 'Pink Micromoon' and a spectacular view of the Lyrid meteor shower. Here's when to watch ...
Here's when the Lyrid meteor shower will be visible in Arizona in April 2025 and how to see it. The Lyrid meteor shower will be visible April 17-26, 2025. It will peak on the night of April 21 and 22.
As the spring weather warms up, the 2025 meteor shower season will be ramping up, with two major meteor showers on tap for ...
It will be the return of a faithful meteor shower, recognized as one of, if not the oldest known meteor display: the Lyrid meteors. While there are many dozens of meteor showers that occur during ...
Opinion
2don MSNOpinion
If you're hoping to spot some celestial activity this spring in Texas, two meteor showers will soon give you the chance.
April's full moon, a micromoon, will be on April 12. The Lyrid meteor shower is expected to peak April 21-22 A crescent moon combines with Venus and Saturn for a "smiley face" in the sky on April 25.
Kansas stargazers will get a chance to see the full “pink” micromoon peak soon, as well as the Lyrid meteor shower. The pink moon gets its name not from the hue of the full moon, but because ...
There's a series of celestial events happening this month, so mark your calendars Getty Forget the rain — April has its own set of meteor showers lighting up the heavens! This month is often ...
Two major meteor showers will appear across New Jersey skies in April and May — the Lyrids and the Eta Aquariids. According to American Meteor Society, these meteors are the easiest to observe ...
The Lyrid meteor shower will peak on the night of April 21 and 22, 2025. The best time to view the Lyrids is from midnight to dawn, looking toward the northeastern sky. No telescope is needed to ...
An illustration of the night sky on April 22, 2025 showing the Lyrid meteor shower radiating from Lyra constellation. | Credit: Starry Night After a lull of some three and a half months ...
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