Two meteor showers will happen simultaneously in April, astronomers say
Skygazers can enjoy meteor showers and other dazzling displays in the night sky all month long, according to astronomers.
April stargazers will see Lyrids meteor shower, full pink moon
Aprils' Pink Moon will be visible in the middle of the month. The Lyrids meteor shower will happen later in April.
‘You must be very careful’ – Major treat for stargazers as rare treat in Irish sky TOMORROW but warning issued
IRISH stargazers are in for a rare treat as a partial eclipse of the sun will illuminate the sky TOMORROW – but experts have ...
2 major meteor showers will light up night sky in April and May 2025
As the spring weather warms up, the 2025 meteor shower season will be ramping up, with two major meteor showers on tap for ...
Hoodline4d
Double Meteor Shower Extravaganza Captivates Viewers in April's Night Sky
April's night sky will highlight the Lyrids and Eta Aquarids meteor showers, with up to 18 and 50 meteors per hour respectively.
Exact dates you can see meteor showers across the UK - with one just weeks away
Shooting stars have captivated humans for generations, and dozens of cultures assign meaning to them - from granting wishes ...
Stargazing in April: Pink moon and Lyrid meteor shower events
The Lyrids active period will occur from April 17 through April 26, according to the 2025 meteor calendar, which added that ...
Travel + Leisure18d
Here's a Comprehensive List of Every Expected Meteor Shower in 2025
The Perseids, an annual showstopper shower known for peak average rates of 50 to 75 meteors per hour, will be up against a waning gibbous moon (86 percent illumination) on the evening of Aug. 12.
Irish skygazers witness deepest solar eclipse in TEN years as nearly half of sun goes dark in rare phenomenon
THOUSANDS of Irish astronomy lovers witnessed an amazing lunar phenomenon as the moon covered almost half of the sun this ...
Liverpool Echo3d
Lyrid meteor shower 2025: When to see them and how many you could see
The Lyrids are known for their fast and bright meteors. Though not as fast or as plentiful as the famous Perseids in August, Lyrids can surprise watchers with as many as 100 meteors seen per hour.