The 2004 Geminid Meteor Gallery
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Summary: The best meteor shower of 2004, the Geminids, peaked on Monday, Dec. 13th. [full story]

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Unless otherwise stated, all images are copyrighted by the photographers.


  Photographer, Location Images Comments

Chris Peterson,
Guffey, Colorado, USA
Dec. 14
#1, more

This is a composite image of 144 Geminid meteors made with an allsky camera on December 14 between UT 1:30 and 13:30. Also visible are several circumpolar star trails and an International Space Station pass (the fragmented line near the top).

Thad V'Soske,
Near Boulevard, California
Dec. 14
#1, more

It's easy to find comet Machholz. This Geminid points the way!

Mark Vornhusen,
Gais, Switzerland
Dec. 13
#1

Geminid Meteor taken with a Nikon D70 and f1.2/50mm lens.

George Varros,
Mount Airy Maryland
Dec. 14
#1, #2, more

Meteor tracker images of a bright Geminid.

John Chumack,
at Lafayette, Indiana
Dec. 14
#1, #2, #3, #4, more

Drove 2.5 hours from Dayton, Ohio to Lafayette, Indiana area for clear skies! The first Image shows a Geminid meteor, Aircraft light trails, Orion Constellation and Comet Macholtz. Another image shows a Geminid near Betelguese in Orion. The next image is of the Gemini Twins, Castor and Pollux, with Saturn, M44 Beehive cluster, and a Gemind Meteor approaching a tree. The final image shows a Closeup view of a Gemind meteor. All taken with a Canon 10D Digital Slr at Iso 800 F3.5 for 1-5 minutes on a tripod or mini-tracking mount. All taken around Midnight local time.

Tom A. Warner,
Rapid City, SD
Dec. 13
#1, more

Video capture from the Geminid meteor shower using a US Nightvision SNS-1 with a Sony PC110 video camcorder. Video available at my website www.warnerimages.com

Darrell Spangler,
Drake, Colorado
Dec. 14
#1, #2, more

I caught this Geminid meteor while taking photos of Comet Macholz... Taken from my home on Storm Mountain with a Canon Digital Rebel, 50mm, ISO1600, 30sec, f/1.7... May possibly be the same meteor as seen in the photo by Thad V'Soske, taken 1000 miles away in California...

Tom Sumski,
Moorpark, California
Dec. 13
#1, more

This is the brightest meteor I saw. It was taken by chance while I was photographing stars.

Dennis Mammana,
Borrego Springs, California, USA
Dec. 13
#1, more

A brilliant Geminid appears to breaking up the perpetual tiff between Orion and Taurus. Canon 10D, 14mm f/2.8 lens, ISO800, 20-s exposure.

more images: from Robert T. Smith of Stoneville, NC, USA; from Patrick Bornet of Saint-Martin sur Nohain - Nièvre - FRANCE; from Leo Kaiser of Elkhorn, Wisconsin; from Riccardo Di Nasso at Monte Serra, Pisa, Italy; from Guy Sheffer in the Negev desert, Israel

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