Ask astronomers what they think of the bright green fireball, and many will tell you that it was ‘unrelated’ to the Lyrid ...

A green fireball brighter than the full moon surprised Australians with a massive bang Monday night, leaving questions about ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

The Lyrid meteor shower is an annual night sky display where stargazers can witness up to 20 'shooting stars' an hour during ...

Dramatic dashcam footage captured this week showed something that wouldn’t be out of place in a sci-fi film – space coming to ...

The event coincided with the Lyrids meteor shower, but experts, including Horner, believe it was a separate occurrence. The Lyrids, typically visible from the northern hemisphere, would not have been ...

A loud bang and a bright green ball of light seen in the skies above Australia have left astronomers perplexed about the ...

A large green meteor has flashed across the sky in a dramatic celestial display over parts of the east coast. As the Easter ...

Ellie Sansom from the Desert Fireball Network at Curtin University said the size of the event indicated it was likely an asteroid-type object. "It was an amazing bright green fireball, definitely ...

It wasn’t air pollution or an alien either. No, the phenomenon behind the green fireball viewed by night owls or those watching the city’s 24/7 weather livestream was a meteor travelling about ...

A bright green fireball was spotted glowing in skies over the east coast of Australia, leaving stargazers baffled. Initial reports on Monday night (April 21) suggsted the Lyrid meteor shower was ...