  A cluster analysis was applied to the combined meteoroid orbit database
derived from low-light level video observations by the SonotaCo consortium in
Japan (64,650 meteors observed between 2007 and 2009) and by the Cameras for
All-sky Meteor Surveillance (CAMS) project in California, during its first year
of operation (40,744 meteors from Oct. 21, 2010 to Dec. 31, 2011). The
objective was to identify known and potentially new meteoroid streams and
identify their parent bodies. The database was examined by a single-linking
algorithm using the Southworth and Hawkins D-criterion to identify similar
orbits, with a low criterion threshold of D < 0.05. A minimum member threshold
of 6 produced a total of 88 meteoroid streams. 43 are established streams and
45 are newly identified streams. The newly identified streams were included as
numbers 448-502 in the IAU Meteor Shower Working List. Potential parent bodies
are proposed.
