The annual Orionid meteor shower is set to peak Sunday night into Monday at a rate of 10 to 20 meteors per hour. Here’s how ...

NASA believes the meteor shower—dust and debris from Halley’s comet—is one of the “most beautiful” of the year.

This article originally appeared on The Providence Journal: Orionids meteor shower can still be seen in the night sky. Here's ...

The dazzling spectacle, which occurs when Earth passes through debris left behind from the rare comet, is expected to peak ...

The stunning Orionid meteor shower is made up of dust and debris left in the wake of Halley's Comet. As the comet travels ...

The Orionid meteor shower is annual show of celestial debris from Halley’s Comet as it rips through space. The meteors, ...

Tonight marks the peak of the Orionid meteor shower, bringing the opportunity to catch a glimpse of bright fireballs ...

The Orionid meteor shower is about to peak. Experts say a bright waning moon may make it difficult to spot early Monday.

Each fall you can catch a glimpse of the Orionid meteor shower. Which is pieces of Halley's comet producing streaks of light ...

This year's skywatching peaks with the Orionids meteor shower, showcasing bright meteors against the night’s brightest stars, ...

The Orionid meteor shower occurs when Earth passes through debris or ice and dust left behind from Comet 1P/Halley, commonly known as Halley’s Comet, hundreds of years ago, according to Space.com.

While the Orionid meteor shower is active from October 2 to November 7, its peak activity is between midnight and dawn on ...