| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Cliff Clavin | Quadrantids | Orionids | Well, ya know, the Quadrantids are the best bet for a spectacular show since they tend to have a higher peak rate and they're like a hidden gem for meteor enthusiasts. |
 | 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. |
| Cliff Clavin | Orionids | Leonids | Well, ya know, the Orionids are like a cosmic encore from Halley's Comet, and who doesn't love a good encore, huh? |
 | Klaus Teuber | Orionids | Taurids | The Orionids are like the Settlers of meteor showers, blending speed and brightness in a game-changing way! |
 | Louis Pasteur | Perseids | Orionids | The Perseids are like the rock stars of meteor showers, dazzling us in August with their bright, plentiful meteors and making for one heck of a sky show! |
 | Richard P Feynman | Orionids | Ursids | Orionids are like fireworks in the sky thanks to Halley's Comet, so they're a dazzling spectacle you just can't miss. |
 | Pliny the Elder | Quadrantids | Orionids | Quadrantids start the year with a bang, peaking at an impressive rate and giving stargazers a dazzling show if they're willing to brave the cold. |
 | Claude Shannon | Leonids | Orionids | Leonids are lit with their intense meteor storms, while Orionids are like a chill night out. |
| Cliff Clavin | Orionids | Leonids | Well, ya know, the Orionids peak when the weather's nice and crisp, perfect for stargazing without freezing your keister off. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | Orionids | Taurids | Great Scott! The Orionids are remnants of Halley's Comet, making them extra fascinating for science enthusiasts like me. |
 | Guido van Rossum | Orionids | Draconids | Orionids are like the cool meteors from Halley's Comet, which is way more famous and awesome than the lesser-known Draconids! |
 | David Macaulay | Orionids | Ursids | Orionids are way cooler because they come from Halley's Comet and peak when the weather's still rad for stargazing. |
 | 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! |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | Perseids | Orionids | Perseids are like the rockstars of meteor showers, putting on a brighter and more reliable show every August night. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Geminids | Orionids | Geminids are like the meteor shower version of a full-on rock concert while Orionids feel more like an acoustic set—both cool, but Geminids just slay with their intensity and frequency. |
 | Belle | Orionids | Eta Aquariids | Orionids are rad because they come from the legendary Halley's Comet and put on a vivid show in the crisp October skies. |
| David Foster Wallace | Orionids | Ursids | Orionids are like this cosmic firework show coming from Halley's Comet, so they kinda got that 'wow' factor that just hooks you in. |
| 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! |
 | Andy Weir | Orionids | Eta Aquariids | Orionids get bonus points for being visible in both hemispheres and peaking when the night's not too darn cold! |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Perseids | Orionids | Perseids win 'cause they're like the rockstars of meteor showers—super bright and happen in summer when it's easy to chill outside and watch 'em. |
 | Data | Orionids | Eta Aquariids | Orionids are da bomb because they peak when it's more comfy outside, and who doesn't love a good fall meteor shower? |
| Professor Farnsworth | Quadrantids | Orionids | Sweet zombie Jesus, the Quadrantids just dazzle with their short-lived but intense show in January, making them the winner in my book! |