Science | meteor shower Geminid Meteor Shower Peaks Tonight Up to 80 meteors per minute to whiz past Earth By Nick McMaster Posted Dec 13, 2010 6:33 PM CST Copied In this picture provided by Wally Pacholka of AstroPics.com, a Geminid fireball explodes over the Mojave Desert in the Jojave Desert, Calif. on Dec. 13, 2009. (AP Photo/AstroPics.com, Wally Pacholka) The Geminid meteor shower reaches its climax after midnight tonight, with the exact peak coming at 6am Eastern. Anyone living on planet Earth and away from light pollution should be able to see the show, LiveScience reports. The Geminids will produce more than 80 meteors a minute, so the naked human eye should be able to see about a meteor every minute. Read These Next Jimmy Fallon's pasta sauces are now kaput thanks to Epstein files. It's not great news for our neighborhood Wendy's restaurants. It takes deep pockets to buy a $400M slice of Rodeo Drive. Kristi Noem won't like this Wall Street Journal exposé. Report an error