A fiery object disintegrated as it fell off the Boston coast, causing sonic booms heard across Massachusetts and reports of sightings along the Northeast.

Suspected meteors and fireballs blazed across the night sky this past week. Check out dashcam and security camera footage from around the world showing the natural event. From Australia to

While there isn't much information about what exactly happened yet Wednesday morning over the Western New York skies, Tim Collins from the Buffalo Astronomical Association believes it was a sporadic fireball,

There are still tons of mysteries in the universe, and the Bootids meteor shower is one of them. The upcoming meteor shower occurs during the last week of June and the first few days of July, and it has the potential to be one of the weakest or strongest meteor showers of the year.

The first meteor shower of the New Year always has the potential to be one of the year's best – but rarely rises to the occasion. Astronomers lament that the Quadrantid meteors tend to fall short of expectations due to the comparatively short length of ...

The Lyrids meteor shower will be active from April 14 to April 30, 2026. Peak activity for the Lyrids is expected between April 21 and April 22. Stargazers can expect to see 10-20 meteors per hour during the peak, with occasional bright fireballs.

Astronomers will investigate this fireball to help disentangle the heritage and history of the Solar System’s formation.

Stargazers are in for a treat next week as the 2026 Lyrid meteor shower kicks off, known for its fast and bright meteors with occasional fireballs. Here's when and what to know about April's two spectacular meteor showers, the Lyrids and the Eta Aquariids.

The Arietids are considered the most intense daytime meteor shower of the year, delivering up to 60 meteors per hour. Active from May 22 to July 3, 2026, they peak on June 10. Hard to spot with the naked eye,