This event is linked to Halley’s comet, and occurs as another comet, Tsuchinshan-ATLAS, remains visible. But a nearly full ...

The Orionid meteor shower, which originates from Halley's Comet, is expected light up the night sky starting this weekend.

Orionids meteor shower, which the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is forecasting as “one of the most ...

While the meteor shower has been active since Sept. 26 and will continue through Nov. 22, it will peak during the pre-dawn hours of Sunday, Oct. 20 and Monday, Oct. 21. Skygazers in both the Northern ...

No special equipment is needed for Tuesday evening's meteor shower peak, but clouds could hamper viewing opportunities for ...

The meteor shower kicked off Sunday and will likely be visible until ... Best of all, you don't even need a telescope, as this brilliant display is visible with the naked eye. What's more, unlike most ...

Grab your cameras and telescopes! The rest of this week through the weekend will be quite the sight for any nighttime gazing ...

The Orionid meteor shower usually generates 10 to 20 shooting stars per hour in dark locations. And sometimes bright fireballs.

The Orionid meteor shower is one of the most reliable meteor showers in the annual calendar, visible from across the globe ...

By contrast, the Orionids won’t fare as well. The American Meteor Society forecasts the Moon will be 83 percent full when the ...

You don’t need a telescope or binoculars to see the meteor shower. For optimal viewing, head to a place far from light ...