Forging a meteorite into a hammer is one of the toughest material challenges I’ve ever attempted. The metal reacts ...

Bright fireballs may be streaking across the night sky in the coming days as the annual Leonid meteor shower reaches its peak at an almost perfect time when the moonlight will be very low. The Leonid ...

The Leonid meteor shower will peak on the nights of Nov. 16 and Nov. 17, 2025. Caused by debris from comet 55P/Tempel-Tuttle, the Leonids are known for their speed and brightness. A dim moon and clear ...

The moon is far from full this weekend, which could mean good fireball viewing for night sky watchers. The Leonid meteor shower viewed from North Macedonia in November 2020.Credit...Georgi ...

On Sunday November 2, people in eastern Victoria witnessed a bright streak across the sky followed by a loud sonic boom that felt like an earthquake. The event was captured by security cameras and ...

Fingers crossed that we get a no-clouds forecast - or at least partly-cloudy skies - for a few nights during the next week so we can take advantage of a nice overlap in the peak weeks of two fall ...

The Taurids Meteor Shower—which dazzles stargazers every year from late October through into November—will soon reach its peak, when the spectacle is best viewed. The Taurids get their name from the ...

Another meteor shower is starting tonight that will be visible over Rhode Island as the Taurids meteor showers hit their peak. The Leonid meteor shower starts in Nov. 3, adding it's shooting stars to ...

A police officer's dash camera captured a green-cosmic sighting in the sky in Neenah, Wisconsin near Green Bay. A driver in McHenry told ABC7 he also captured what's believed to be that same meteorite ...

A FOX6 tower camera captured an apparent meteor over Milwaukee on Wednesday. A meteor is a streak of light that appears in the sky when a small piece of space debris, often called a meteoroid, enters ...

Some people were treated to an astral spectacle late Wednesday night, as a "fireball meteor" flashed across the night sky in parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin. WCCO viewer Diane Lloyd captured footage ...

With millions of miles separating the foreground meteor and the background comet, the odds of capturing such a fortuitous shot were (excuse the pun) astronomically low. "In this photograph, the meteor ...