In Oklahoma, the Quadrantids are best around 5:58 AM on the night of the peak (January 03, 2027), when the radiant stands about 55° high. Under a truly dark sky you could see roughly 66 meteors per hour. Astronomical darkness runs from 6:58 PM to 6:07 AM, and the moon will be 16% lit and above the horizon at the best time.
Best time
5:58 AM
local time
Est. rate
66/h
dark sky
Radiant
55° high
toward NE
Moon
16%
up
Dark places to watch the Quadrantids in Oklahoma
| Location | Type | Est. Bortle |
|---|---|---|
| Alabaster Caverns State Park | State Park | 2 |
| Little Sahara State Park | State Park | 2 |
| Black Mesa State Park | State Park | 1 |
| Battlefield Overlook | Scenic Viewpoint | 2 |
| Great Plains State Park | State Park | 2 |
| Gloss Mountain State Park | State Park | 2 |
| Robbers Cave State Park | State Park | 2 |
| Roman Nose State Park | State Park | 3 |
| Lake Wister State Park | State Park | 2 |
| Arrowhead State Park | State Park | 3 |
FAQ
What time should I watch the Quadrantids in Oklahoma?
Around 5:58 AM local time on the peak night, but any time between dusk and dawn can produce meteors.
Where can I see the Quadrantids in Oklahoma?
Dark, open places such as Alabaster Caverns State Park, Little Sahara State Park, Black Mesa State Park.