The night sky has always held a deep fascination for humanity, and celestial events like meteor showers add a touch of ...

Stars are an element that appears on many official flags around the world, with different meanings. However, there are some ...

The meteors appear to radiate from the constellation Ursa Minor, also known as the Little Dipper, hence the name "Ursids." ...

Keep an eye on the sky during the early morning hours on Sunday to catch a glimpse of the Ursids, the final meteor shower ...

Stargazers in the northern hemisphere are in for an out-of-this-world holiday light show this weekend. The Ursids, the final ...

“The Ursids meteors fall as if they were coming from the Ursa Minor constellation (near the North Star), which is why they are named.” Tadros added that the annual timing of this shower is from ...

Beta thalassemia minor—also known as beta thalassemia trait or B thalassemia—is a blood disorder. It lowers your blood’s level of hemoglobin, an iron-containing protein in red blood cells that carries ...

Meteors from the Ursids appear near the Little Dipper, which is part of the constellation Ursa Minor. Only skywatchers in the Northern Hemisphere will have a chance of seeing this shower.

The Ursids are active from December 17 to December 26, peaking in the early morning on Sunday, December 22. The best time to ...

The astronomical event, which overlaps with the Winter Solstice, is often overlooked because of the winter chill.

The Ursids run from Dec. 17 to Dec. 26, with the peak occurring in the early morning of Dec. 22. While you can see them any ...