The Southern Delta Aquariids meteor shower is coming later this month, and it’s bringing good luck to our lives—and romance, too. With the support of the universe, there is nothing you can’t ...

Two meteor showers —the Alpha Capricornids and Southern Delta Aquariids — reach their peaks this week. Here’s how to observe ...

The optimal period for meteor shower viewing is typically in the predawn hours, when the moon is positioned low in the sky, minimizing its light. The primary challenges to a clear view are competing ...

Between July 18 and Aug. 12, you can see the Southern Delta Aquariids shower in the Northern Hemisphere by looking to the south. Under dark skies, the shower can have a maximum hourly rate of 15-20 ...

Witness the double meteor shower tonight, featuring the Southern Delta Aquariids and Alpha Capricornids. Best viewing time is 2-4 a.m., with peak hours around 3 a.m. Find a dark spot, look south, and ...

The southern Delta Aquarids will be visible from mid-July to mid-August, in the Southern latitude and Southern Hemisphere of the Northern Hemisphere. Note that the meteor shower will only be ...

Unlike many meteor showers, the Southern Delta Aquariids don’t have a sharp peak; in other words, the number of meteors steadily increases while the meteor shower is active.

The very different cosmic events will send rapid-fire shooting stars and slower “fireballs” across the night sky this week.

The Delta Aquariids meteor shower can be best seen from people in the Southern Hemisphere. The meteors, which tend to number 10 to 20 per hour and fly at 25 miles per second, are most visible ...