AVERAGE HIGH FOR APRIL 17th: 59° AVERAGE LOW FOR APRIL 17th: 34° WEDNESDAY'S SUNRISE: 6:23 AM WEDNESDAY’S SUNSET: 7:52 PM Elmira, N.Y. (WETM) - Showers and isolated storms will be possible tonight with lingering showers tomorrow. We finally dry out for the weekend. More details below: TONIGHT: Showers and even an isolated thunderstorm will be possible as we continue []
Only a little over a week after one astronomical marvel caused millions of people to look to the skies in awe, a meteor shower is about to dazzle those viewing the night sky. The Lyrids meteor show
With clear nights in the forecast later this week, Seattle stargazers may
AVERAGE HIGH FOR APRIL 18th: 60° AVERAGE LOW FOR APRIL 18th: 34° THURSDAY'S SUNRISE: 6:21 AM THURSDAY’S SUNSET: 7:53 PM Elmira, N.Y. (WETM) - We dry out for the overnight before showers return tomorrow afternoon. Then we will look dry to end the weekend and into the new work week. More details below: TONIGHT: We will be drying out []
What we’re Tracking Tonight, cloud cover moves into the area and winds remain rather calm. The storm system that arrives on Wednesday afternoon looks to stay off towards the south so we will miss out on any beneficial rain chances. However, this system will bring in overnight clouds and possible showers for our southeastern counties []
(FOX40.COM) -- Celestial events in April started strong with a total solar eclipse across North America and the Spring time heavenly events will continue with the Lyrid Meteor shower. Each year, around the third week of April, Earth's orbit brings it into the debris trail of the Thatcher Comet creating the dazzling meteor shower, according []
Here's a tip for spotting meteor showers: Avoid gazing directly at the
The Lyrid meteor shower is underway. But with a nearly full moon in the sky during the peak, it might be tough to see clearly. The Lyrids occur every year in mid-to-late April. This year’s peak activity happens Sunday into Monday, with 10 to 20 meteors expected per hour. Viewing lasts through April 29. Here’s […]
Don’t miss out on this exciting opportunity to see the wonder of space. Overnight between April 21 and 22, the Lyrid meteor shower will peak. Take a comfortable chair or cushion, get away from city lights and spend at least 30 minutes outside to let your eyes adjust for the best chance at viewing. - Videos from The Weather Channel | weather.com
The Lyrid meteors will be visible late at night on April 21, or in the pre-dawn hours of April 22, with peak activity expected at 5:23 a.m. ET. The moon, unfortunately, will be nearly full.
Wednesday April 10 Morning Report After a sunny and warm day, where many reached the 70s to near 80ºF, the air remains mild this morning. With that has also come a boost of moisture in the form of clouds and rain showers. These showers will be scattered throughout the day, which essentially means hit or
A week after the stunning total solar eclipse, the Lyrid meteor shower is about to give us plenty of reasons to once again look toward the cosmos.