Here’s the latest I can share based on recent reports and typical yearly timing.
The Lyrid meteor shower usually peaks around April 21–22, with best viewing in the pre-dawn hours and under dark skies away from city lights. This year’s peak is often described as a modest display, typically about 10–20 meteors per hour under good dark-sky conditions.[3][4][6]
Observers in the Northern Hemisphere generally have the best odds to see the peak, especially if there is a dim crescent moon or low moonlight, which reduces skyglow and helps meteors stand out.[4][6]
Practical viewing tips:
If you’d like, I can tailor viewing advice to your exact location and date, or pull a fresh local forecast for Valletta, Malta to estimate moon phase and cloud cover during the Lyrid peak. Note: Valletta is in a time zone that observes Central European Time (CET) and, seasonally, Central European Summer Time (CEST); plan accordingly for local midnight-to-dawn viewing.[4]
The Lyrid Meteor Shower is making its annual appearance, promising a spectacular display of fast and bright meteors lighting up the sky. Visible from most parts of the world, this celestial event peaks between April 16 and April 25, with the best views anticipated on April 22. Don't miss this enchanting astronomical experience!
opentools.aiThe Lyrid meteor shower peaks soon, offering skywatchers a chance to see 10 to 20 meteors per hour, especially in the Northern Hemisphere, thanks to a dim crescent moon., Agency News, Times Now
www.timesnownews.comThe Lyrid meteor shower is expected to bring fiery streaks to the night sky. The shower peaks Tuesday night into Wednesday morning. Ten to twenty meteors are generally visible per hour. The show will be visible across the globe, but views will be best in the Northern Hemisphere. Meteor showers happen when Earth plows through debris trails left behind by space rocks. To see the Lyrids, go outside after midnight and look to the northeastern sky. Avoid looking at your phone to let your eyes get...
www.ajc.comThe best night to catch the "shooting stars" in action is on Tuesday - here's how to spot them.
news.stv.tvThe Lyrid meteor shower will put on a show this weekend assuming the moon and light pollution don't get in the way.
www.space.comWhen to watch in 2027: After midnight and through dawn on the mornings of April 22 and 23. The predicted peak is 01:11 UTC on April 23. The peak of the Lyrids is narrow (no weeks-long stretches of meteor-watching, as with some showers).
earthsky.org