meteor shower

Those who were fortunate enough to have partially cloudy skies were able to see two beautiful celestial events: the Perseid meteor shower and the aurora borealis.

We're entering the time of year some refer to as meteor season.

Look up at the night sky this weekend or you'll miss an incredible meteor shower that emits 50 luminous shooting stars per hour.

Stargazers, look up at the night sky for one of the best meteor showers of the fall season in Central New York.

The last time this comet was nearby, was about 50,000 years ago.

Two meteor showers will peak at the end of July, a warm up to summer's most impressive astrological event.

Halley's Comet won't fly by earth until 2061 but you can see pieces of it in the final meteor shower of the spring.

The good news, the skies will be filled with bright moons and shooting stars in the month of April. The bad news is, Spring is usually the cloudiest time of year, creating less than optimal viewing conditions.

Have you ever had the chance to stare up at the night sky and catch a meteor shower? If not, you'll get plenty of opportunities in the next six weeks.

While out enjoying the last night of summer in Central New York last night, did you happen to see something crazy in the sky? A fireball streaked across the sky and was visible in Canada, Upstate New York and across the Northeast.