Somewhere in the vast open stretches of American pastures, a farmer watches storm clouds roll across the horizon. A few miles away, rain pours down, but the farm remains bone dry.

When Ann Walter looked outside her rural West Texas home, she didn’t know what to make of the bulky object slowly drifting across the sky.

NASA is sending things up into the air on a fairly regular basis; what isn't so regular is when a car-sized telescope comes down in your yard.

Several meteor showers will fill the night skies during the month of November as well, including the Southern and Northern Taurids.

A lost piece of space equipment crash landed on a farm in Texas, witnessed by a neighbor who saw the whole thing unfold. Here's what happened.

November's full moon will reach peak illumination Wednesday morning, Nov. 5, at 8:19 a.m. Since it'll be below the horizon at that time, head outside to see it tonight, Nov. 4 or Wednesday night, Nov. 5, according to the Old Farmer's Almanac.

The beaver moon will appear larger than usual tonight, Nov. 4, because it's a supermoon. Next month, the cold moon will reach its peak the evening of Dec. 4, the last of three consecutive full supermoons in 2025, according to the Old Farmer's Almanac.