“Will you see meteors tonight?”
“Point your phone at the sky”
“Never miss a peak night”
“Every shower, all year”
“Hour by hour, where to look”
“Peak night, to the second”
“Tonight's sky at a glance”
A closer look at the screenshots
A forecast card names a shower and expected hourly count.
A sky photo includes a directional viewing tip.
A notification appears beside a cloudy night filter.
A year long shower list uses quality ratings.
A card combines hourly rates, clouds, moon, and direction.
A countdown appears with activity charts and source object details.
Home and lock screen widgets display viewing conditions.
About this app
See every meteor shower before it peaks — Meteor Shower turns your location and the date into a clear, deterministic forecast: when to look, where to look, and how good the show will be. WHAT YOU GET • Alerts before every major shower — Perseids, Geminids, Quadrantids, Lyrids, Orionids, Leonids and more • Tonight's viewing window: peak time, radiant altitude and the dark-sky window for YOUR location • Moon illumination and twilight, so you know if the sky will actually be dark • A visibility score for each shower — no guesswork • A full annual meteor-shower calendar No account needed. The forecast is computed on-device from astronomy, not scraped from a website — it works anywhere. Look up more often. Wish on more shooting stars. Meteor Shower Premium unlocks alerts for multiple locations, the AR sky scanner, and home-screen widgets. Subscribe weekly for $4.99 (with a free trial where offered), or unlock everything forever with a one-time $29.99 lifetime purchase. Prices may vary by region and are shown before you buy. Auto-renewing subscriptions renew automatically unless canceled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period; you can manage or cancel anytime in your account settings. Terms of Use: https://meteorshower.app/terms Privacy Policy: https://meteorshower.app/privacy
Headlines in this set
7 screenshots · 7 with a headline
“Will you see meteors tonight?”
'Will you see meteors tonight?' asks the user's immediate viewing question.
“Point your phone at the sky”
'Point your phone at the sky' explains a simple physical action.
“Never miss a peak night”
'Never miss a peak night' makes an absolute opportunity claim.
“Every shower, all year”
'Every shower, all year' promises complete seasonal planning coverage.
“Hour by hour, where to look”
'Hour by hour, where to look' joins timing with viewing orientation.
“Peak night, to the second”
'Peak night, to the second' emphasizes timing precision.
“Tonight's sky at a glance”
'Tonight's sky at a glance' makes quick access to the evening outlook the closing benefit.
How Weather sets are usually built
Most Weather apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (89% of sets, 78% of screens).