The Lyrid meteor shower is set to peak in Michigan April 21-22, 2025, but clouds are likely to block viewing. Here's what to know.

The Lyrid meteor shower, one of the oldest annual meteor showers known to humankind, will once again grace Earth's sky this week. This year, the meteors are expected to last through April 25.

The Lyrid meteor shower, which first became active Thursday, is the second meteor shower of 2025 after the Quadrantids peaked in January. The meteors will hit their peak in activity between Monday ...

The 2025 Lyrid meteor shower is expected to peak overnight Monday, April 21, into the morning of Tuesday, April 22, according to NASA. During the Lyrids' peak, 10 to 20 fast and bright meteors can ...

The Lyrid meteor shower is composed of pieces of debris from the Comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher on its orbit around the sun, which is thought to take nearly 416 years. The comet is named for A. E ...

The Lyrid meteor shower will soon peak. Here’s when and how to see it. The show is best viewed from the Northern Hemisphere, and an average of 15 to 20 Lyrid meteors per hour may be seen when it ...

The Lyrid meteor shower is composed of pieces of debris from the Comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher on its orbit around the sun, which is thought to take nearly 416 years. The comet is named for A. E ...

T he Lyrid meteor shower is one of the most well-known stellar displays, occurring once a year in April. It’s also one of the oldest meteor showers that we know of, with records dating back to ...

In the meantime, the Lyrid meteor shower is said to “outburst” or produce a shocking number of meteors every 60 years. The next Lyrid burst is due in 2042.

The Lyrid meteor shower reached its peak on Monday night, but you will still have a chance to see it Tuesday evening into early Wednesday morning.. There's a bit of buzz around the Lyrids as it's ...

The Lyrid meteor shower has been active since April 17, but the bright fireballs have yet to hit their peak in activity while streaking through the sky.. That peak is forecast to last for two ...

The Lyrid meteor shower is composed of pieces of debris from the Comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher on its orbit around the sun, which is thought to take nearly 416 years.