The Lyrid meteor has peaked in late April for thousands of years and began in little bursts on Monday but has not reached its peak just yet. What is the peak viewing time for the Lyrid meteor shower?

The peak of the Lyrids meteor shower is fast approaching. Here's where to look and the optimum time to see the most meteors.

April's annual Lyrid meteor shower peaks this Sunday night, offering skygazers a chance to spot shooting stars as Earth passes through debris from the comet Thatcher. Known for fast and bright ...

The annual Lyrid meteor shower peaks overnight on April 21-22, but unfortunately a bright moon will make it difficult to spot any 'shooting stars' this year.

The Lyrids meteor shower will peak this year on the night of April 21-22, after a drought of meteor showers since January's Quadrantids. This year, they'll be a bit hard to see with the moon ...

The next few weeks are busy with meteor showers, including the Lyrids’ peak this weekend — a show that could bring eye-popping fireballs, depending on the conditions. The Lyrid meteor shower ...

If not, the Lyrid meteor shower is here once again, and you'll be able to see it in Florida. Well, actually it'll be visible pretty much around the world. That doesn't mean you shouldn't head ...

The 2024 Lyrid meteor shower has arrived, offering skygazers a chance to catch a prolonged display of ‘shooting stars’. The annual meteor shower radiates from the constellation Lyra – known ...

April's annual Lyrid meteor shower peaks this Sunday night, offering skygazers a chance to spot shooting stars as Earth passes through debris from the comet Thatcher. Known for fast and bright ...

April's annual Lyrid meteor shower peaks this Sunday night, offering skygazers a chance to spot shooting stars as Earth passes through debris from the comet Thatcher. Known for fast and bright ...

April's annual Lyrid meteor shower peaks this Sunday night, offering skygazers a chance to spot shooting stars as Earth passes through debris from the comet Thatcher. Known for fast and bright ...

The 2024 Lyrid meteor shower comes from bits of the comet Thatcher, which was discovered in 1861 by New York City resident Alfred Thatcher.