Up to 150 shooting stars may brighten the night sky each hour during the Dec. 13 peak.
The Geminid meteor shower peaks overnight tonight. Here's when to look for the most shooting stars — and where to aim your gaze.
The Geminid meteor shower peaks Dec. 13–14, and the U.S. weather forecast will play a key role in what you'll see.
The Geminid meteor shower is active from Dec. 4 and hits its peak on the night of Dec. 13-14.
Leonid meteors may appear whenever the constellation Leo is above the horizon.
For North America, the best time to look will be before dawn on Tuesday, Nov. 18.
There is still time to look out for Taurid meteors lighting up November nights.
The Southern Taurid meteor shower peak on Nov. 4-5 brings the potential for bright meteors and dramatic fireballs.
The Orionid meteor shower hit its peak during the dark nights surrounding October's new moon phase.
Footage appearing to show a number of "double fireball" events may have been caused by a simple quirk of equipment.