The new year has opened with a stunning astronomical event: the Quadrantids meteor shower, one of the finest meteor showers of all. The shower is visible throughout early January, and there’s ...

The first meteor shower of the year, the Quadrantids, peaks tonight, Jan. 2, and on Jan. 3 according to NASA. NASA called Quadrantids, which peak in early January annually, "one of the best annual ...

This meteor shower became active on December 26 and will last until January 16. Historically, the Quadrantids have the potential of being the most active meteor shower of any given year.

The New Year's night sky is still ablaze after the late-night festivities welcoming 2025, thanks to the Quadrantid meteor shower that became active on Dec. 28 and lasts through early January.

The Quadrantid meteor shower's peak is scheduled to appear in the Lower Hudson Valley skies between 11 p.m. and midnight Friday.

The Quadrantids are considered among astronomers as one of the "best" annual meteor showers, according to NASA. They peak every year in early January and can produce 60 to as many as 200 meteors ...

The Quadrantid meteor shower is one of the strongest, and quickest, meteor showers of the year. Here’s what you need to know to observe it during peak activity.

Active until January 16, the Quadrantids are best observed from the Northern Hemisphere, with prime viewing opportunities in the Northwest and Pacific regions.

The Quadrantids meteor shower, known for bright fireballs, will peak on January 3, 2025, offering a spectacular view for skywatchers.

The Quadrantid meteor shower, the first major meteor display of 2025, will peak on the night of Friday, January 3. The annual event offers skywatchers a chance to see bright meteors streak across ...