Nicholas St. Fleur on Muck Rack

Nicholas St. Fleur

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New York
As seen in: National Geographic, Folha de S.Paulo, MSN, O Globo, The New York Times, The New York Times en Español, The New York Times Magazine, UOL, UOL Notícias, MSN UK, The Economic Times and
Science editor @natgeo covering archaeology, paleontology and more. Prev: @statnews @NYTimes @TheAtlantic. Hosted Color Code podcast.
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Nicholas St. Fleur’s Biography

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Nicholas St. Fleur is a science reporter for the New York Times who writes about archaeology, paleontology, space and other types of interesting research, regularly for the desk's Trilobites column.

Articles

Temporada de estrellas fugaces: cuándo es el apogeo de la lluvia de perseidas

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By Nicholas St. Fleur Verified
| The New York Times en Español Verified
Esta noche y mañana, 12 de agosto, la lluvia de estrellas alcanzará su máxima actividad. Aquí, algunos consejos para asistir a este espectáculo. La lluvia de meteoros sobre Madrid, España, en agosto de 2020Credit...Rodrigo Jiménez/EPA, vía Shutterstock 11 de agosto de 2021 a las 12:00 ET Todo el año, mientras la Tierra gira alrededor del Sol, atraviesa corrientes de desechos cósmicos.
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Watch the Perseids Meteor Shower Peak in Night Skies

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By Nicholas St. Fleur Verified
| The New York Times Verified
The Perseid meteor shower over Madrid, Spain, in August 2020.Credit...Rodrigo Jimenez/EPA, via Shutterstock Aug. 11, 2021Updated 2:23 p.m. ET All year long as Earth revolves around the sun, it passes through streams of cosmic debris. The resulting meteor showers can light up night skies from dusk to dawn, and if you’re lucky you might be able to catch a glimpse. The next shower you might be able to see is the Perseids. Active July 17 through Aug.
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Watch the Southern Delta Aquariids Meteor Shower Peak in Night Skies

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By Nicholas St. Fleur Verified
| The New York Times Verified
A meteor from the Southern Delta Aquariids shower.Credit...John Chumack/Science Source July 28, 2021, 10:32 a.m. ET All year long as Earth revolves around the sun, it passes through streams of cosmic debris. The resulting meteor showers can light up night skies from dusk to dawn, and if you’re lucky you might be able to catch a glimpse. The next shower you might be able to see is the Southern Delta Aquariids, which is sometimes also known as the Southern Delta Aquarids. Active from July 12 to Aug.
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