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Press kit

Meteor Shower is an iPhone and Android app that tells you when a meteor shower is worth going outside for, from where you actually are.

Everything below is free to use in coverage of the app. Take what you need, or all of it in one file.

About the app

A description to copy

From a location and a date, it works out the night's best hours, where the radiant sits in the sky, how much the Moon will wash out and how many meteors a person could realistically count. Alerts arrive before a shower's peak and can skip the nights that clouds would spoil.

Home-screen widgets keep tonight's answer in view, and an AR sky scanner points the phone at the radiant. The app speaks 32 languages, with astronomy terms checked by native speakers; it needs no account and shows no ads. It is made by Ilsur Gabdulkhakov, an independent developer, together with the forecast website meteorshower.me.

Fact sheet

App
Meteor Shower: Alerts
Made by
Ilsur Gabdulkhakov, independent developer
Platforms
iPhone and Android
Launched
August 2026
Languages
32
Price
Free. Plus adds more alert places, home-screen widgets and the AR sky scanner: weekly with a free trial, or a one-time purchase.
Press contact
support@ilsur.me

Next on the calendar

The Geminids 2026

Peak
Dec 14, 13:41 UTC
the moment of maximum
You'll count
75–175/hr
dark site at 40° N · ZHR 150
Moon
Excellent
25% lit, down in the best hours
Peak night
December 13–14 in Los Angeles, New York and London
December 14–15 in Tokyo and Sydney

The headline figure, ZHR 150, assumes a perfect sky with the radiant overhead; the count above is what one observer can expect. Best hours by latitude, the activity curve and sources are on the Geminids page.

Logo

Icon and mark

Art

Key art in 4K

  • Know exactly when to look up

    Know exactly when to look up

    Download · JPG · 3840 × 1646 · 520 KB

  • Never miss the peak

    Never miss the peak

    Download · JPG · 3840 × 2560 · 626 KB

  • Don’t miss the Geminids

    Don’t miss the Geminids

    Download · JPG · 3840 × 1646 · 471 KB

  • The Geminid radiant, without text

    The Geminid radiant, without text

    Download · JPG · 3840 × 2160 · 595 KB

Screenshots

The app on iPhone

  • Will you see meteors tonight?

    Will you see meteors tonight?

    1320 × 2868

  • Point your phone at the sky

    Point your phone at the sky

    1320 × 2868

  • Never miss a peak night

    Never miss a peak night

    1320 × 2868

  • Every shower, all year

    Every shower, all year

    1320 × 2868

  • Hour by hour, where to look

    Hour by hour, where to look

    1320 × 2868

  • Peak night, to the second

    Peak night, to the second

    1320 × 2868

  • Tonight’s sky at a glance

    Tonight’s sky at a glance

    1320 × 2868

English store screenshots; the app also runs in 31 other languages.

Using these files

Free to use in articles, reviews, videos and roundups about the app. Please keep the icon and the logo as they are. The skies in the art are illustrations, not photographs; the screenshots are the app itself.

Contact

Questions, interviews or Plus for a review: support@ilsur.me. The method behind every number is on the methodology page, and the person behind them on the about page.

Updated .