To best see the Lyrid meteor shower, Griffith Observatory's director suggests heading to the mountains or desert to get away ...

The Lyrid Meteor Shower is visible with competition from bright light of the full Pink Moon in Joshua Tree National Park Thursday, April 25, 2024. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times via Getty ...

The annual spectacle, which is happening now, will last until around April 25—but the best viewing will fall between the 21 and 22 ...

The Lyrids are expected to peak April 21 and April 22, according to NASA. On those nights, the moon will be at 40% brightness, which may interfere with viewing, according to the American Meteor ...

May has a flower moon and the Eta Aquariids meteor shower in store. Here's everything you need to know about both ...

Joe joined Newsweek in April 2024 after graduating from City ... produce between 10 and 20 meteors per hour. Meteor showers such as the Lyrids offer a glimpse into the solar system's distant ...

The Lyrid meteor shower — the second meteor shower on the calendar this year — runs through April 26, peaking on the night of April 21 to 22. An average of 15 or 20 Lyrid meteors per hour may ...

The Lyrids meteor showers will be the brightest in the sky ... She joined PIX11 in 2024. More of her work can be found here.

Joe joined Newsweek in April 2024 after graduating from City ... Joe by emailing joe.edwards@newsweek.com The annual Lyrid meteor shower is set to reach its peak during the night of April 21 ...

The Lyrid meteor shower is a medium-strength shower that occurs between April 16-25 every year. The Lyrids will next peak on the night of April 22, 2025, displaying a maximum of about 18 meteors ...

THE dazzling Lyrid meteor shower is set to rain over Earth this ... This year's viewing conditions will be much better than the last. In April 2024, stargazers had their view masked by the ...

The Lyrids meteor showers will be the brightest in the sky on April 21 and April 22. While the meteor shower will be ongoing until April 26, the show will be most visible to stargazers next week.