The Leonids meteor shower peaks every year in November and is considered a major shower. Here's everything to know about how ...

The Leonids meteor shower tends to look like it's coming from the constellation Leo the Lion and the eastern part of the sky.

When many meteors appear to streak from the same point in the night sky, that point is known as the radiant. This year the ...

For North America, the best time to look will be before dawn on Tuesday, Nov. 18. Probably the most famous of the annual ...

The Leonids meteor shower is currently at its peak, active since 6 November. Sky gazers can witness bright meteors formed ...

Leonid meteors may appear whenever the constellation Leo is above the horizon. Heads up stargazers! The Leonid meteor shower ...

Meteors from the Leonids can be spotted in the constellation Leo, and will be visible from both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. This year, the moon will be 9 percent full, which is good news ...

This year’s Leonid meteor shower is estimated to be between November 3 and December 2, with peak activity on November 16 and ...

The Orionids — one of two major meteor showers caused by remnants from Halley’s comet — will peak with the arrival of a new moon, providing an excellent opportunity to see shooting stars without ...

Space live-streaming company Sen caught the rare moment when a meteor exploded over the Pacific Ocean for what they believe to be the first time ever recorded.