Meteor showers in Everett: Peak Dates & Visibility Guide
Comprehensive guide to meteor showers visible from Everett, United States. Discover upcoming peak dates, radiant points, and optimal viewing windows. Successful observation depends on clear skies and the current moon phase. Check below for tonight's cloud cover and darkness window in Everett.
Cloud Forecast (Next 5h)
Local Viewing Conditions
Poor visibility. Not recommended for meteor spotting tonight.
Based on moonlight, astronomical darkness, and light pollution (and cloud cover when available). Actual visibility may vary.
Suburban Bright
Noticeable light pollution.
Stars to look for this month
Look high overhead for the Big Dipper and Leo.
- Leo
- Cancer
- Gemini
Active Now
The following meteor showers are currently active. While the "Peak" date indicates maximum activity, meteors can often be observed throughout the entire active window. For the best chance of spotting shooting stars from Everett, find a dark location away from streetlights.
No major meteor showers are currently active.
Coming Soon
Upcoming celestial events visible from Everett. Visibility forecasts depend heavily on the lunar phase; a full moon will wash out fainter meteors, while a new moon offers the best dark-sky conditions for observation.
April Lyrids
Meteor shower with a Zenithal Hourly Rate (ZHR) of about 18.
Eta-Aquariids
Meteor shower with a Zenithal Hourly Rate (ZHR) of about 50.
Eta-Lyrids
Meteor shower with a Zenithal Hourly Rate (ZHR) of about 3.
Viewing Advice for Everett
Location Strategy
A short trip just outside the main town limits will significantly improve visibility.
Direction to Face
Avoid looking toward the city center's light dome; face the darker horizon. If you are situated between Everett and Seattle, avoid the skyglow toward Seattle.
Pro Tip
Allow at least 20 minutes for your eyes to fully adjust to the darkness (scotopic vision). Avoid looking at your phone screen, as the bright light will reset your night vision instantly. No telescopes needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time to see meteors in Everett?
The best time is usually after midnight until pre-dawn local time. Tonight, the darkest sky period is from 20:55 to 05:39 .
Where should I look in the sky from Everett?
Meteors appear all over the sky. Avoid looking toward the city center's light dome; face the darker horizon. If you are situated between Everett and Seattle, avoid the skyglow toward Seattle. For the best view, a short trip just outside the main town limits will significantly improve visibility.
Is Everett good for stargazing?
Everett is a Class 5 location (Suburban Bright). While you are near a major population center, your local sky is dark enough for brighter meteors.