November will host the peak of two meteor showers and a penumbral lunar eclipse. The penumbral lunar eclipse at the end of November will be the last for 2020.
Although the Northern hemisphere will get the best view of the Perseids, the Southern hemisphere can still enjoy the show a few hours later. Here are a few things to keep in mind when getting ready for this year's celestial show.
Got nothing better to do this weekend? Grab a blanket and some drinks and watch the Eta Aquariids meteor shower while lying on your backs from your lawn or backyard. That's the best way to do it, NASA says. Click the link above to learn more about the meteor shower.
Is it a fireball, a contrail, or meteoroid? Experts believe these recent sightings in the sky are related to the annual Lyrid meteor shower, which happens during the latter half of April.
Have you heard about the Lyrid meteor shower that's coming? You don't want to miss these meteoroid and comet's spectacular views! Check out these three budget telescopes you could use to witness the beauty of the meteoroids.
A long time ago, when people stared in the sky. Sometimes they'd spy bright specs of light. Some thought they were angels or the gods dashing through the sky. In time, early astronomers developed spyglasses and telescopes with improved optics.