February's full moon is next in line, and it comes with a meteor shower, too. Here's what to know about both sky events and ...

Save the dates for skies full of stars and glowing moons, these are the best astronomical events to see in 2025 with a ...

WASHINGTON — When the Quadrantid meteor shower peaks on Friday, it will be the year's first chance to see fireballs in the sky. A waning crescent moon means good visibility under clear and dark ...

It’s the start of a new calendar year, and the annual meteor showers await. This report highlights the dates, peak times, and lunar cooperation for the 2025 meteor shower calendar over the next ...

Spend some time looking at the sky! Jan. 3 and Jan. 4 are peak visibility days for the Quadrantids meteor shower. Of the about 30 meteor showers visible from Earth each year, NASA says the ...

The year starts off with the short but sweet bang of the Quadrantid meteor shower. It’s one of the year’s strongest showers that peaks in early January. With reduced moonlight during the peak of the ...

The new year has opened with a stunning astronomical event: the Quadrantids meteor shower, one of the finest meteor showers of all. The shower is visible throughout early January, and there’s ...

There is a lot in store for space this year — including meteor showers, eclipses ... this year — all in the second half of the calendar year. According to NASA, the moon travels around ...

The first meteor shower of the year, the Quadrantids, peaks tonight, Jan. 2, and on Jan. 3 according to NASA. NASA called Quadrantids, which peak in early January annually, "one of the best annual ...

Find out when you can catch the best meteor showers this year with our 2025 meteor shower calendar. The next meteor shower to peak is the Lyrid meteor shower which is active from April 16 to April ...

The Quadrantids meteor shower has been active since Dec. 26, and peaked over the mid-Atlantic late Thursday in early Friday morning. However, cloud cover in the region greatly reduced visibility.

SAN DIEGO (FOX 5/KUSI) — The first meteor shower of the year peaked Thursday into Friday morning, according to astronomers, but there is still plenty of time to catch a glimpse of it!