These are the first images I received from the lab today: Image #2 is showing a Perseid passing through the constellation Cygnus (The Swan). A close encounter of a bright and colorful Perseid with the Pleiades can be seen in image #1 - right above the silhouette of Yosemite's prominent Half Dome. Image #3 is showing the details of this picture. At Glacier Point - with an elevation above 7000ft - we have counted between 60-70 meteors per hour during the peak of the shower. Photo details: Canon AV-1 camera, 400 ASA, 12s exposures

While I was photographing Perseid, a half dozen foxes came around to see what I was doing. Pentax *istD, SMC FA*24mm Lens

What an amazing aurora display last night. It lasted a couple hours before dying out. I was lucky enough to catch a perseid in my frame with the auroras.

12. 08. 2004, 1:02-1:22 UT, Zenit ET, obj. Mamiya 1:28, f = 28 mm, film Konica 100 ASA.

A perseid meteor passing the Pleiades, taken early this morning 12th Aug 2004 ca. 00.33UT. Kodak Elitechrome 200 slide uprated to 800 ISO, Olympus OM1N 50mm @ f'2 3minute tracked exposure. Slide scanned and minimally adjusted in Photoshop Elements. John Kemp

My very first attempt at this! Minolta X-700 50mm F2 800 iso 2-3 minute exposure (1st image) 3-5 minute exposure (2nd image)

A very bright Perseid meteor and a taking off plane,over Inarcs(22 miles SW from Budapest).The picture taken ~ 00.30. UTC,with Canon EOS-1N camera,Fujicolor superia X-TRA 400 negative,exp.90 sec Canon 2,8 17 mm lens.This picture is my best of about meteors.

Perseid meteor in Hercules. The meteor appears almost next to M13. Nikon D70 at ISO1600 with 28mm f/2.8 Nikon Lens. Exposure time 30 sec. Aug. 11, 2004 22:13u U.T.