Assuming ideal conditions, you might catch 10 to 20 meteors per hour. The peak is probably Sunday morning, but watch the mornings before and after, too.
This 1st quarter moon will offer gorgeous telescopic views for those taking part in Astronomy Day. Then it'll conveniently set, leaving the sky dark for this weekend's Lyrid meteors.
Jorgelina Alvarez of AstroLina Photography took this selfie at the Marambio Research Base on the Antarctic Peninsula on April 14. She wrote, "What would the night be without humans? What would we be if we can't share our amazement at being in front of billions of stars and able to reflect our place in the immense universe?"
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