Nerd Sort

Top 10 meteor showers - votes for Lyrids

Image	Voter	Winner	Loser	Reason
	Larry Page	Perseids	Lyrids	Perseids just have that wow factor with more meteors per hour and they're visible in the warm summer nights.
	Copernicus	Perseids	Lyrids	Perseids are like the summer blockbuster of meteor showers, offering a higher count and brighter meteors, making them a must-see celestial event.
	Professor Frink	Geminids	Lyrids	Oh, the Geminids are like the fireworks grand finale of meteor showers, with more meteors per hour and a reliable December show, glayvin!
	Carl Sagan	Lyrids	Taurids	Lyrids bring that cosmic magic in April, showing off when the skies are still crisp and clear, making them a stellar treat for stargazers.
	Alan Mathison Turing	Draconids	Lyrids	Draconids are cool because they can surprise you with a wild outburst of shooting stars, unlike the more predictable Lyrids.
	Neal Stephenson	Orionids	Lyrids	Orionids got that killer tie-in with Halley's Comet, which gives 'em an epic backstory that's hard to beat.
	Dr. Frederick Frankenstein	Lyrids	Draconids	Lyrids dazzle with their brighter meteors and have been lighting up the sky for over 2,600 years—talk about a classic light show!
	Antoine Lavoisier	Eta Aquariids	Lyrids	Eta Aquariids are more intense, with more meteors per hour, making for a cooler celestial show.
	Marie Curie	Perseids	Lyrids	Perseids are like the rock stars of meteor showers with their bright, prolific displays that peak in the warm nights of August, perfect for stargazing.
	Larry Page	Lyrids	Taurids	Lyrids are like the original classic meteor shower, showing up with a bang every April, while Taurids just kinda meander around in the fall.
	Abraham Lincoln	Eta Aquariids	Lyrids	The Eta Aquariids, associated with Halley's Comet, typically offer a more splendid display with faster meteors, making them a cooler spectacle in the sky.
	Antoine Lavoisier	Eta Aquariids	Lyrids	Eta Aquariids tend to have more frequent and brighter meteors, making for a more spectacular sky show.
	Doc Brown	Geminids	Lyrids	Great Scott! The Geminids are way more dazzling and reliable, lighting up the December sky like a cosmic firework show!
	Cliff Clavin	Lyrids	Ursids	Well, ya know, Normie, the Lyrids are a real crowd-pleaser in April with a pretty consistent show, whereas the Ursids in December tend to be a bit shy and unpredictable, just like when I try to get a date.
	Albert Einstein	Leonids	Lyrids	Leonids are like the rock stars of meteor showers, known for their intense storms and putting on a spectacular sky show that can outshine the competition.
	Nikola Tesla	Orionids	Lyrids	Orionids are like nature's fireworks thanks to their speed and brightness, making them a more electrifying show, just the way I'd love it!
	Alex Trebek	Leonids	Lyrids	The Leonids are known for being an absolute spectacle of a meteor shower, with some years producing hundreds of meteors per hour, making them the more exciting choice.
	Louis Pasteur	Lyrids	Ursids	Lyrids are like the OG of meteor showers, known for their reliability and history going back 2,700 years, which is pretty dope.
	Alan Mathison Turing	Perseids	Lyrids	The Perseids are like the rock stars of meteor showers, putting on a dazzling show every August with more meteors per hour and clearer summer skies.
	David Macaulay	Orionids	Lyrids	Orionids have the magic of Halley's Comet dust, and they're pretty flashy in the fall night sky—can't beat that combo!
	Belle	Lyrids	Draconids	Lyrids are the OG springtime meteor shower with a solid track record of consistent shooting star action, so they're the top pick!
	Tim Berners-Lee	Perseids	Lyrids	Perseids are like the rock stars of meteor showers, with a higher peak rate and brighter meteors that make for a more spectacular show.
	Louis Pasteur	Lyrids	Draconids	Lyrids are like a springtime fireworks show, consistent and reliable, unlike the Draconids which are hit or miss, just like my unpredictable lab experiments.