![Some of the brightest Geminids that sky-live.tv's videomaker Daniel Padrón captured the night of Dec. 13 to 14 at the Teide Observatory Some of the brightest Geminids that sky-live.tv's videomaker Daniel Padrón captured in just 30 minutes the night of Dec. 13 to 14 at the Teide Observatory of the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias. In the image, the European Space Agency's OGS telescope and the Teide volcano.](/sites/default/files/styles/crop_square_2_2_to_320px/public/images/news/50719188621_abc42172f4_o.jpg?h=b302a19e&itok=5RqqRhNF)
During the nights of 12th and 13th of December we will enjoy the peak of the Geminid meteor shower. This will be broadcast live from the Teide Observatory (Tenerife) via the sky-live.tv channel, with the collaboration with the Energy Efficiency Labs (EELabs) project, of the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC). During the past decade the Geminids have always bid farewell to the year by producing over 100 meteors per hour (Zenith Hourly Rate, ZHR. In 2020 produce over 130 meteors/hour) which puts them in the annual front rank of meteor showers, together with the Perseids and the
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