KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — April 14 is national “Look Up at the Sky Day,” however, there is more to the holiday than a simple glace to the sky. Since 2020, the holiday has served as a ...

Look Up at the Sky Day, observed annually on April 14, invites us to pause, look up – and appreciate the vast expanse up there. While we can’t celebrate it all day long (it would hurt our ...

National Day Calendar and Time and Date. As the name suggests, the most simple way to celebrate the occasion is to look up at the sky. People may choose to go on a picnic and look at the blue sky ...

If you spot a shooting star in the night sky later this week, it might be from the Lyrid meteor shower, which will reach its peak overnight around 12 a.m. ET on April 22, according to EarthSky.

While that probably wasn’t the inspiration behind Look Up At The Sky Day, it has certainly become a goal of the holiday. “We invite you to take some time out of your day to relax, look up at ...

the Eta Aquariids will light up the southern tropics. Neither meteor shower will require any special equipment. All you need is somewhere comfy, a clear view of the sky, your own two eyes ...

“It’s all in how the Western sky is tilted nearly straight up and down in the springtime that we can best see mercury. Even when you see it, it’s not impressive. The only reason to look is s ...

When she peered through a telescope during Great Basin National ... of dark sky spots, and Colorado is set to achieve 12 state parks as Dark Sky certified this year. "When you look up and see ...

This is the time of year when it's great to look up, at least if you're in the Northern ... you can see 60 to 80 stars flying through the sky every hour during its peak. That's one meteor per ...

Named after the Lyra constellation, the Lyrid meteor shower will end the "meteor drought," the period between January and mid-April when no meteor showers light up the sky. For those looking to ...