#skywatching

#skywatching

The Lyrid Meteor Shower peaks April 22, 2023, offering a chance to see up to 15 meteors per hour.

The Lyrid meteor shower, visible every April, has historical records spanning 2,700 years and offers dazzling displays of meteors.

The annular solar eclipse creates a 'ring of fire' effect as the moon blocks the sun partially.

The recent partial solar eclipse provided a stunning celestial view across Europe, Africa, and Newfoundland.

A partial solar eclipse will occur, observable in various regions of the Northern Hemisphere.

The recent partial solar eclipse captivated viewers across the northern hemisphere, creating scenic views and transforming daily landscapes.

Comet C/2024 G3, visible for the first time in 160,000 years, will be closest to the Sun today but its brightness is unpredictable.

The Orionids meteor shower will peak this weekend, providing a notable chance to see meteors in the night sky.

The Quadrantids meteor shower peaks between January 2-3, 2025, but will be challenging to observe due to weather conditions.

Another chance to see the Northern Lights in NYC tonight due to extended geomagnetic storm warnings.

The Northern Lights were visible in New York City due to a geomagnetic storm, transforming the sky into vibrant colors.

The northern lights were visible in New York City on October 10, 2024, due to a geomagnetic storm.

Skywatchers in the UK might see northern lights, but cloud cover could limit visibility.

Tips for viewing include choosing areas with less light pollution and using cameras for better color capture.