If it seems like there's a surge in meteors sightings across the US, there is. Data from the American Meteor Society explains.

The night sky across Houston briefly flashed Saturday night, followed by a sonic boom. It was caused by a meteor, which have become a surprisingly common occurrence recently — with one landing in Ohio on March 17,

Does it feel like there has been an increase in fireball meteors in Ohio and around the U.S. lately? NASA explains why.

Scientists are recovering rare meteorite fragments after a daytime explosion.

NASA now believes that a meteor was the cause of the loud “booms" heard across Houston on Saturday. They also say pieces of that meteor could still be in the area.

If meteorites from Tuesday morning’s fireball reached the ground, scientists say they’re most likely to be found in a narrow band across Medina County.

As you watch the night sky, streaks of light often flash for a moment, then disappear. These brilliant flashes—called fireballs—are caused by space rocks, or meteoroids, entering Earth's atmosphere at high speed. While most of them burn up before ...

PHILADELPHIA -- Brett Joseph Cohen was manning the only meteorite stall at the Philadelphia Mineralogical Society‘s annual trade show Sunday morning. Chunks of asteroids and lunar rocks glinted on his table.