It happened in the area of Ridge and Franklin Street around 9 a.m.

SEATTLE — When you think of meteor showers, you may think of the impressive Perseids in August. But April had a falling star display of its own as well. The Lyrid meteor shower peaked Monday night.

Want the best view of the Lyrid meteor shower? Here's when to look up for the best chance of catching the springtime shooting stars. The Lyrid meteor shower is active between April 16 and April 25 ...

The Lyrid meteor shower has been active since April 17, but the bright fireballs have yet to hit their peak in activity while streaking through the sky. That peak is forecast to last for two ...

The Lyrid meteor showers will light up tonight's sky as they reach their peak, followed by the even more intense — Eta Aquariids — which begin this week. Here's what to know and when to watch.

The Lyrid meteor shower, one of the oldest known meteor showers, is at its peak and will continue through April 26. Conditions to watch the meteor shower at its peak will be nearly ideal in ...

Meteor showers, natural fireworks that streak brightly across the night sky, are one of them. The latest observable meteor shower will be the Lyrids, which has been active since April 15 and is ...

What they haven’t had are some good meteor showers, but that will change tonight when the Lyrid meteor shower peaks. The Lyrid meteor shower is one of the oldest known showers, according to NASA.

The Lyrids meteor shower will reach its peak early Tuesday morning, when its barrage of space rocks meets the atmosphere in the eastern sky. "You will begin to see Lyrids after 10 p.m. local ...

The Lyrid meteor shower reached its peak on Monday night, but you will still have a chance to see it Tuesday evening into early Wednesday morning. There's a bit of buzz around the Lyrids as it's ...