Bright “Halloween fireballs” — or Taurids — are a common sight in the night sky from mid-October until mid-November. Here’s everything you need to know about the South Taurid and North ...

The Taurids are an annual meteor shower that peaks around this time, hence their nickname “Halloween Fireballs.” They ...

It’s the start of a new calendar year, and the annual meteor showers await. This report highlights the dates, peak times, and lunar cooperation for the 2025 meteor shower calendar over the next 12 ...

The North and South Taurids are meteor showers that come from the breakup of a large comet about 10,000 years ago, says Bill Cooke, head of NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office at the Marshall ...

Stargazers are in for a celestial treat as two sister meteor showers, the Southern Taurids and the Northern Taurids, are currently visible in the night skies. The Southern Taurids are expected to ...

Set your eyes to the skies, a dramatic meteor shower is expect soon. The Northern Taurids, as these meteors are called, are expected to peak next week. Typically, the Taurids produce only a ...

Famously slow and long-lasting, Taurid meteors move across the sky at about 65,000 mph — a fraction of the speed of 148,000 mph that meteors of the Orionid shower move: That's part of the reason ...

The Southern Taurids will reach their zenith early Tuesday morning and the Northern Taurids on Nov. 12. While the two showers only produce around five visible meteors per hour under ideal viewing ...

But the Taurids this year could turn out to be especially bright. However, they’ll also peak around the same time as November’s full moon, which could make them harder to see. Unlike other ...

The North and South Taurids are meteor showers that come from the breakup of a large comet about 10,000 years ago, says Bill Cooke, head of NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office at the Marshall Space ...