Halley's Comet holds a special place of significance and popularity among both the general public and the astronomy community ...

Halley’s comet swings near Earth every 75 years. But debris left by the comet leads to two major meteor showers annually.

From late Monday into the early hours of Tuesday, debris from Halley’s comet will create shooting stars. Here’s the best time to look up. Sky-watchers, you’re in for a treat. You’re going to want to ...

All the details you need to catch this year's Eta Aquarids meteor shower, which will take place on May 5-6, 2025.

The Eta Aquariids, originating from debris left by Halley's Comet, promise up to 60 visible shooting stars per hour under optimal conditions in the coming nights, with the peak expected on the ...

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

Meteors from the Eta Aquariids, known for their speed and created from space debris originating from Halley's comet, will ...

Pieces of debris coming from a famous comet are expected to appear fast as they leave glowing trails across the sky early Sunday morning.

The Aquarids – sometimes spelled as "Aquariids" – first became active April 19 and are due to peak between May 5 and May 6.

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

A celestial spectacle from Halley's Comet will illuminate the night sky this week. Here's how to watch and when to look up.

Look low on the horizon. It's best to lie on your back, with your feet facing east, NASA said. Look for an unobstructed view away from lights. It'll take about 30 minutes for your eyes to adapt to the ...