The Eta Aquarid meteor shower peaked on May 5-6, and the astrophotography community were there to watch it unfold.

After the peak of the ETA Aquarids came to an end, stargazers will have to wait a few months for the next observable meteor ...

A meteor shower known for the speed of its shooting stars is expected to peak on Monday night, according to astronomers.

There's going to be a glowing light in the sky between Monday and Tuesday as the Earth passes through the cosmic debris of ...

A meteor shower famous for its speedy balls of space debris that spectators can spot streaking across the night sky is due to ...

Right before the sun comes up May 6 will be your best chance to head outside to catch the peak period of the Eta Aquarid ...

Many Southern Hemisphere observers consider this shower to be the best meteor shower of the year, but it's a different story ...

The Eta Aquarids meteor shower, sparked by debris from Halley’s Comet, is currently active and will peak between May 5 and 6.

The ETA Aquarids is set to peak in early May less than two weeks since the last meteor shower lit up the night sky.

The Eta Aquarids are known for their fast meteors but probably more so for their parent—the famous Halley’s Comet.

The ETA Aquarids, a meteor shower known for its speedy balls of space debris, should be streaking across the night sky in ...

Up next, both Southern delta Aquarids and the alpha Capricornids are due to peak at the same time in July. In August, the famous Perseid Meteor Shower will hit its two-day peak. The ETA Aquarids ...