The Taurid Meteor Shower is producing spectacular fireballs that can be seen in the Ozarks through mid-November, with the best viewing after midnight away from city lights.

A fireball lit up the sky over eastern Lake Superior late Monday evening, Nov. 3, according to the Michigan Storm Chasers, a group that tracks statewide weather and offers daily forecasts. The meteor, which blazed through the sky at about 10 p.m., was caught on video and shared via social media.

2025 happens to be a "swarm year" for the Southern Taurids, which could see the shower put on a particularly impressive show during the Nov. 4-5 peak, when up to 10 bright meteors may be visible each hour, sharing the skies with a near-full moon. However, the light from the moon may mean that only the brightest meteors will be visible.

A fireball was seen streaking across the sky in Puerto Rico on Tuesday, November 4. Footage taken by Frankie Lucena shows the bright meteor over Cabo Rojo on Tuesday night before 9 pm. The fireball was part of the Southern Taurid meteor shower,

A dazzling green fireball lit up Moscow's dawn sky, captivating residents and sparking online discussions. Scientists believe the vibrant hue, similar

November’s full beaver moon and the Southern Taurid meteor shower peak on the same day this week. Here’s how and when to glimpse them.

The month brings a spectacular lineup of celestial sights—including a rare chance to see Mercury without a telescope and a "micro" new moon.

Footage from outside the Louisville International Airport in Kentucky shows UPS MD-11 erupting into a huge fireball.

If the hypothetical Taurid resonant swarm does occur, it will make a close flyby of Earth in 2032 and 2036. During those years, Earth could experience a higher impact risk from the Taurid meteor shower. Luckily, we have enough time to observe these dense clusters and come up with ways to mitigate the damage from a potential strike.

Residents in the central and eastern provinces of Thailand witnessed a bright orange-yellow fireball streaking across the sky on Sunday (Oct 26) morning. Several social media users reported the sightings followed by a sonic boom at around 12.

Some Minnesotans were treated to an astral spectacle late Wednesday night, as what appeared to be a meteor flashed across the night sky in parts of Minnesota.