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Join the Perseids 2025 campaign on Radio Meteor Zoo. The Perseids, produced by dust from comet Swift–Tuttle, are one of the most reliable meteor showers of the year, with activity peaking in mid-August. By identifying radar echoes in our data, you help map how the shower develops and changes over time. Your contributions make a real difference.
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Message from the researcher
Help us identify the various complex shapes of meteor echoes in BRAMS radio data during meteor showers.
Radio Meteor ZooAbout Radio Meteor Zoo
The Radio Meteor Zoo uses images provided by BRAMS, the Belgian RAdio Meteor Stations network which uses reflection of radio waves on meteor ionized trails to detect and study the meteoroid population entering the Earth's atmosphere. The network generates a huge amount of data with tens of thousands of meteor echoes detected every day.
During meteor showers, when Earth's orbit crosses that of a comet, the meteor activity is temporarily much higher and produces a lot of complex meteor echoes in BRAMS data. To identify them, the eye remains the best detector. So we request the use of hundreds of eyes to manually identify meteor echoes during some specific meteor showers.
BRAMS is a project of the Royal Belgian Institute for Space Aeronomy (BISA) and funded by the Solar-Terrestrial Centre of Excellence (STCE).
