WASHINGTON — When the Quadrantid meteor shower peaks on Friday, it will be the year's first chance to see fireballs in the sky. A waning crescent moon means good visibility under clear and dark ...

There's growing fascination with these naturally patterned dials that offer a touch of cosmic elegance and exclusivity ...

OMEGA has debuted its new Speedmaster Moonphase Meteorite watch. Available in two different finishes, the timepiece displays lunar cycles and has a textured dial, inspired by the surface of a ...

The blue version (ref. 304.30.43.52.06.001) has a galvanic gray-coated meteorite dial on a blue PVD-coated base. We also find 18K gold hands here, but these have been treated with a blue PVD coating.

Based on its Perpetual Moon timepiece, the watch is made from rose gold and has an intricate snake slithering across the dial. Swiss watch manufacturer Arnold & Son has just added to this year’s ...

The Quadrantids, the first meteor shower of 2025, offers an extraordinary celestial display visible from 1-12 January, with a sharp peak expected on 3 January. The UK will have optimal viewing ...

The year 2025 begins with a New Year gift for stargazers as the breathtaking Quadrantid meteor shower are set to lights up the sky. This cosmic wonder which were 1st visible on December 27 ...

More than 50 "shooting stars" an hour could be visible in the UK on Friday evening as one of "Earth's most spectacular" meteor showers lights up the skies. People will be able to see the ...

Quadrantid Meteor Shower 2025: Maximum activity can be expected around 1500 GMT (8:30 PM IST). Quadrantid Meteor Shower: The year 2025 could not have been off to a better start for astronomers and ...

The annual meteor shower can be best viewed from North America, especially Mississippi. Other places to watch the annual Quadrantid meteor shower include Canada, parts of Russia and Northern ...

The Quadrantids, which NASA considers "one of the best" annual meteor showers, is active from Dec. 28 through Jan. 16, 2025 Skyler Caruso is a Writer and Reporter of PEOPLE Digital Entertainment.

Unlike many astronomical events, meteor showers are easy to watch and do not require any special equipment to be enjoyed. Dr Robert Massey, deputy director of the Royal Astronomical Society ...