Taiwan's Matsu Islands feature an astonishing natural phenomenon of bioluminescence, locally known as Blue Tears. Find out ...

(Why is the sky blue? Learn about it with your kids.) The aurora borealis lights up the night sky behind Iceland's iconic Kirkjufell volcano. Auroras are caused when charged particles from the sun ...

Eyes to the sky for the month of April, for a chance to spot debris from two different comets streaking through our night skies, and the smallest Full Moon of 2025. The Astronomical Guide to April ...

This rare event happens right after the Lyrid meteor shower reaches its peak, so the night sky will already be bustling with activity. Within a small window of time, the "smiley" conjunction can ...

Several News 9 and News on 6 viewers reported seeing a line of lights moving across the night sky, prompting speculation about unidentified flying objects. Despite their drone-like appearance ...

Meteors that are brighter in our sky than Venus are called “fireballs ... However most of these objects fall into the ocean or uninhabited areas, so they often go unnoticed.

Courtesy Photo Individuals are seen at Rockport Recreation Area in Alpena at night under a full sky of stars, looking through a telescope in this undated photo provided by Robyn Porteen ...

The video has sparked curiosity and debate on social media. A recent video has gone viral on social media, showing a mysterious light display in the night sky. The footage, captured in Vancouver ...

If you want to view the night sky and watch meteor showers, the moon or other astronomical events, you might want to take a look at our best telescopes, best budget telescopes and best binoculars ...

Luke Humphries entered the top 10 for highest ever televised averages in the PDC last night. Even more impressive considering the tough time he's experienced away from the oche this week 👏 ...

bolides become exceptionally bright due to pressure and heat from entering the earth’s atmosphere. They are usually defined as being brighter than the moon in the night sky.

The Lyrid meteor shower, one of the oldest annual meteor showers known to humankind, will once again grace Earth's sky this week. This year, the meteors are expected to last through April 25.