Meteor shower photography

Capture the wonder of meteor showers! Learn tips and techniques for stunning astrophotography. Click to photograph celestial spectacles brilliantly!

Meteor shower

Falling stars

Fall in love with science all over again.

This year’s spectacular display of shooting stars lit up skies from Wiltshire to Idaho, including sightings of the northern lights

Here's how you can maximise your chances of spotting the best meteor shower of 2024. August 07, 2024 The Perseids, one of 2024's most stunning meteor showers, is now in full swing – you may have already been lucky enough to catch a glimpse of the fast, bright shooting stars as they skim across the night sky. And it’s only going to get better. As we approach the middle of August, things are hotting up. During the shower's peak, you can expect to see – conditions permitting – as many as 100

The Perseid Meteor Shower Peaks Later This Week Visit our Latinos Over 40 Houston Group : facebook.com/groups/latinosover40houston/ Look to the skies, stargazers! The early bird gets the worm, or in this case, a sublime spectacle of meteors showering through a starlit sky. The Perseid meteor shower, which has been active for some weeks now, is set to peak on the night of Friday, August 12, and the morning of Saturday, August 13. […] The post The Perseid Meteor Shower Peaks Later This Week a

A winter alpine attempt to La Mira seeking the Geminids Meteor Shower event in December 2020.

Meteor Shower

After the positive reception from last year’s Top 50 ‘Pictures of the Day’ for 2011, the Sifter promised to highlight the top 25 ‘Pictures of the Day’ at the en…

meteor shower

meteor shower in black and white

Meteor shower. Photographer unknown.

Experienced astrophotographers Fergus Kennedy and Timo Oksanen share their techniques and tips for photographing meteor showers such as the Geminid meteor shower.

The Geminid meteor shower is expected to light up the skies over the United States tonight. Experts are predicting a spectacular display of shooting stars, making it one of the best astronomical events of the year. According to NASA, the Geminid meteor shower can produce up to 120 meteors per hour at its peak. To fully enjoy this celestial show, stargazers are advised to find a dark location with minimal light pollution. This meteor shower is caused by the Earth passing through a trail of…

Photo courtesy of Ed Sweeney at Flickr