When you look to the night sky and make your wish upon that falling star, you're actually wishing upon a meteor. Yes, you're ...

Look for the three stars that make up the distinctive formation of Orion's Belt — Alnitak, Alnilam and Mintaka — shining ...

They flash across the night sky in seconds, sparking wishes and wonder. But these mysterious streaks hold far more secrets ...

Get ready stargazers! The Orionid meteor shower peaks next week overnight on Oct. 20-21, bringing with it a flurry of ...

October’s night sky is set to dazzle, featuring a radiant supermoon, the fiery Draconid meteor shower, and the sparkling Orionids. As the full moon reaches its largest and brightest on October 6, ...

Don't fret, though. The Orionids meteor shower, which began on Sept. 26, will peak around the time of the new moon on Tuesday ...

On the same night, the dwarf planet Ceres—the largest object ... Still, keep an eye on the sky for a chance to see shooting stars. The harvest moon—defined as the full moon nearest the autumn ...

Experience the Orionid meteor shower in Singapore, as fragments of Halley’s Comet streak across the night sky in a stunning ...

Orionid meteors become visible when debris from Halley's Comet collides with Earth's atmosphere. The Orionid meteor shower ...

Witnessing a meteor, or "shooting star," is a dazzling event caused by tiny space rocks burning up in Earth's atmosphere.

The Orionids, Southern Taurids and Northern Taurids will light up the Mississippi night sky. Know when, where to see the most shooting stars, fireballs ...

Colorado nights are getting colder, but stargazers who get outside after dark this October will be rewarded with a smattering ...