Eta Aquarids are fast meteors, going about 40.7 miles per second when in Earth's atmosphere, according to NASA. The Southern Hemisphere offers better viewing of the Eta Aquarids but they can also ...

The Eta Aquarids will be active until May 28, according to AMS. The dust fragments from Comet Halley appear as the Orionids in October if they collide with Earth's atmosphere, according to NASA.

The Eta Aquarids meteor shower, sparked by debris from Halley’s Comet, is currently active and will peak between May 5 and 6. Here's what to know.

The Eta Aquarids meteor shower, sparked by debris from Halley’s Comet, is currently active and will peak between May 5 and 6. Here's what to know.

ETA Aquarids: Peak ends, but meteors still active. The Aquarids, which first became active April 19, peaked between May 5 and May 6 as Earth passed through the densest part of the cosmic debris ...

The ETA Aquarids, a meteor shower known for its speedy balls of space debris, should be streaking across the night sky in coming days. These Aquarids, taking place on the heels of the Lyrid meteor ...

Time to roll out your picnic blanket and unfold those lawn chairs: A meteor shower is set to streak across the (very) early morning sky on May 6. The annual Eta Aquarid meteor shower is expected to ...

The Eta Aquarids meteor shower peaks May 5-6. Michigan stargazers can head to the nearest clear, open area to glimpse the meteors. A cloudy, rainy forecast could disrupt viewing plans, National ...

The annual Eta Aquarid meteor shower is expected to peak early Tuesday morning with meteors flying into Earth's atmosphere at speeds of 40.7 miles per second, according to NASA.