Probably very little chance.

- Meteor Mark

Sometimes yes, sometimes no. It all depends on whether you can shoot faster than them. I’d say get a camera where you can leave the shutter open.

- Meteor Mark

45 minutes is a long time, meteors streak across the sky in less than a second sometimes.

- Meteor Mark

Sorry was out watching meteors in 30 degree weather until dawn. Saw about 1 or 2 every three minutes.

- Meteor Mark

Yes, there should be some, they’re very fast and bright, brilliant little critters, I might say.

- Meteor Mark

Join the mailing list and bookmark the site, December and January are two “big ones!”

- Meteor Mark

Yes, there is a chance for viewing more meteors tonight and tomorrow morning, but only if you keep your head up.

- Meteor Mark

Unfortunately, after thirty minutes beneath the stars, the sun rises, my hope diminishes, and my head falls. It’s too bad day light savings time is active, else I would be that much closer to the peak time. I’m very jealous of all who get the chance to witness this event, and tomorrow morning is just around the corner. Do you think that I will have a good chance in viewing tomorrow night, granted the skies are clear? I remember a few years back (3-5), my dad pulled me out of bed to get a glance of the spectacle. There was MUCH more activity then, but the objects seemed to remind me of each other. While there may have been color, I primarily remember the “light”, speed, and quick trail.

You mentioned viewing in the morning, although that seems like a VERY small window. (30 minutes) Unless I bailed prematurely. The birds are chirping, and I can vaguely see a few stars. Of course I can see Venus, but other than that, I believe it would be hard to see a meteor in that light. If you could elaborate on the time of day, per se, that would be lovely, as I will try again tomorrow! Space just makes me kjabskldhas; when i think about it. It’s amazing.