The Eta Aquariids meteor shower peaks in May of each year, per NASA. These meteors are specifically known for their speed, and Eta Aquariid meteors can travel about 40.7 miles (65.4 kilometers) per ...

Meteors from the Eta Aquariids, known for their speed and created from space debris originating from Halley's comet, will zoom across the sky as the shower peaks.

With up to 60 meteors per hour under perfect conditions during the peak night, the Eta Aquariids are considered a strong meteor shower, but only when viewed from the tropics and south of the equator.

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

The Eta Aquariids peak during early May each year. Eta Aquariid meteors are known for their speed, with the meteors traveling at about 40.7 miles (65.4 kilometers) per second into Earth's atmosphere.

But in the case of the Eta Aquariids, in ideal conditions you might see up to 50 or 60 meteors per hour. The shower takes place between April 19 and May 28 but it is expected to dazzle UK skies ...

Skywatchers in Berkeley may catch a fireball while they’re outside for the Sunday through Tuesday morning peak of the Eta ...

The Eta Aquariids appear in May and October of each year, according to Earthsky.org. What's more this particular meteor shower has a famous "parent." Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily ...

Skywatchers of Arizona, better set your alarms. The Eta Aquariids meteor shower is set to peak during the early morning hours this week, causing a flurry of shooting stars to streak through the ...

The meteor shower runs from April 19 to May 28, peaking on May 5 and 6. The Eta Aquariids occur when Earth passes through debris or ice and dust left behind from Comet 1P/Halley, commonly known ...