Plan Meetings Across Time Zones with findtime.io

findtime.io helps distributed teams compare time zones, spot overlapping work hours, and choose fair meeting times. Select two or more cities to see local times, UTC offsets, and Daylight Saving status, then pick a window that avoids after-hours.

We use the IANA time zone database and update automatically. Toggle 12/24-hour formats, copy a link to share, and explore city pages for detailed time zone information.

How to use findtime.io

  1. Select the cities you want to compare
  2. Review current times and overlapping hours
  3. Choose a fair meeting slot and share the link
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Meteor Shower Calendar

Next Meteor Shower
Lyrids
Peak: 2026-04-22 · Up to 18 meteors/hr
16days
00hrs
25min
01sec

Quadrantids

Jan 1 – Jan 6
Peak: 01-03
ZHR: 120/hr
Speed: 41 km/s
Moon: Severe
One of the strongest annual meteor showers with a very short peak of about 6 hours. Best viewed from the Northern Hemisphere.
Radiant: Boötes · Parent: Asteroid 2003 EH1

Lyrids

Apr 16 – Apr 25
Peak: 04-22
ZHR: 18/hr
Speed: 49 km/s
Moon: Moderate
One of the oldest known meteor showers, observed for over 2,700 years. Known for occasional bright fireballs.
Radiant: Lyra · Parent: Comet C/1861 G1 Thatcher

Eta Aquariids

Apr 19 – May 28
Peak: 05-05
ZHR: 50/hr
Speed: 66 km/s
Moon: Strong
Produced by debris from Halley's Comet. Best viewed from the Southern Hemisphere and tropical latitudes.
Radiant: Aquarius · Parent: Comet 1P/Halley

Southern Delta Aquariids

Jul 12 – Aug 23
Peak: 07-30
ZHR: 25/hr
Speed: 41 km/s
Moon: Severe
A moderate shower best seen from southern latitudes. Often overlaps with the early Perseids.
Radiant: Aquarius · Parent: Comet 96P/Machholz

Perseids

Jul 17 – Aug 24
Peak: 08-12
ZHR: 100/hr
Speed: 59 km/s
Moon: None
The most popular meteor shower. Reliably produces bright meteors and occasional fireballs in warm summer weather.
Radiant: Perseus · Parent: Comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle

Draconids

Oct 6 – Oct 10
Peak: 10-08
ZHR: 10/hr
Speed: 20 km/s
Moon: None
Usually modest but can produce occasional outbursts. Slow-moving meteors best viewed in early evening.
Radiant: Draco · Parent: Comet 21P/Giacobini-Zinner

Orionids

Oct 2 – Nov 7
Peak: 10-21
ZHR: 20/hr
Speed: 66 km/s
Moon: Strong
The second annual shower from Halley's Comet debris. Fast-moving meteors with persistent trains.
Radiant: Orion · Parent: Comet 1P/Halley

Leonids

Nov 6 – Nov 30
Peak: 11-17
ZHR: 15/hr
Speed: 71 km/s
Moon: Significant
Famous for producing meteor storms roughly every 33 years. The fastest common meteors at 71 km/s.
Radiant: Leo · Parent: Comet 55P/Tempel-Tuttle

Geminids

Dec 4 – Dec 20
Peak: 12-14
ZHR: 150/hr
Speed: 35 km/s
Moon: Minor
The strongest and most reliable annual meteor shower. Unusual parent body is an asteroid rather than a comet.
Radiant: Gemini · Parent: Asteroid 3200 Phaethon

Ursids

Dec 17 – Dec 26
Peak: 12-22
ZHR: 10/hr
Speed: 33 km/s
Moon: Severe
A modest shower near the winter solstice. Can occasionally surprise with enhanced rates.
Radiant: Ursa Minor · Parent: Comet 8P/Tuttle
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