Adam Mann

One of the most reliable meteor events on the calendar will occur during a new moon this year, which could make for excellent viewing opportunities.

Fireballs that come from the wake of comet 55P/Tempel-Tuttle may be visible while the moon is a quarter full.

The latest potential supply of fireballs in the night sky comes from the trail left by Halley’s comet.

The event is formed from debris left by the comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle, and the summer weather could make it a very good show.

The first major springtime meteor shower will become most active right after a new moon.

Thursday night into Friday morning will be one of the dates scattered throughout each year when skywatchers can catch a meteor shower.

Fireballs may light up the sky for those willing to stay up late and take in the show.

A comet’s breakup three decades ago could produce a seldom-seen meteor storm on Monday night. Or it could be a complete dud.

On Sunday night, Earth’s shadow will fall over the moon and make our natural satellite turn blood red.

Fireballs may light up the sky for those willing to stay up late and take in the show.