Meteor Shower Calendar

One of the strongest annual meteor showers with a very short peak of about 6 hours. Best viewed from the Northern Hemisphere.

One of the oldest known meteor showers, observed for over 2,700 years. Known for occasional bright fireballs.

Produced by debris from Halley's Comet. Best viewed from the Southern Hemisphere and tropical latitudes.

A moderate shower best seen from southern latitudes. Often overlaps with the early Perseids.

The most popular meteor shower. Reliably produces bright meteors and occasional fireballs in warm summer weather.

Usually modest but can produce occasional outbursts. Slow-moving meteors best viewed in early evening.

The second annual shower from Halley's Comet debris. Fast-moving meteors with persistent trains.

Famous for producing meteor storms roughly every 33 years. The fastest common meteors at 71 km/s.

The strongest and most reliable annual meteor shower. Unusual parent body is an asteroid rather than a comet.

A modest shower near the winter solstice. Can occasionally surprise with enhanced rates.