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Today, on Monday, Jan. 19th at 16:28 UT, a huge fireball was seen in western Norway," reports Runar Sandnes of the Norwegian Astronomical Society. "It was visible for about 5 seconds and witnesses describe it as 'breathtaking.' The meteor was last seen disintegrating over the North Sea." This marks the second time in only 48 hours that a remarkable fireball has lit up the skies of Scandinavia
FIREBALL UPDATE: "Today, on Monday, Jan. 19th at 16:28 UT, a huge fireball was seen in western Norway," reports Runar Sandnes of the Norwegian Astronomical Society. "It was visible for about 5 seconds and witnesses describe it as 'breathtaking.' The meteor was last seen disintegrating over the North Sea." This marks the second time in only 48 hours that a remarkable fireball has lit up the skies of Scandinavia . Eyewitness reports of both are welcomed.
Originally posted by liquidsmoke206
wait hold on.....the film says it's from jan 17th, and the quote says the 19th, what gives....
according to this link the video you are presenting is actually from SWEDEN on the 17th, and the quote you have mentions a possible THIRD(or fourth if you count canada month or 2 ago) meteor in norway.
is this the crisis colin powell warned us about?
it would make sense that someone knew we were heading for fireball fest 2009.
are we about to be pelted with meteors like a fat kid playin dodge ball?
Originally posted by sty
Also it seem to be a connection with the comming "the annual appearance of the Quadrantid meteors" (meteors shower)..
3. Meteorites do not result from cometary parent meteor showers such as the Orionids, Perseids, Leonids, Taurids, etc. It is felt that these objects do not have the required strength to survive atmospheric flight, and, in any case, the geocentric velocities are too high. Often the date and apparent direction can be use to establish a shower link to a fireball (although it appears that extremely bright fireballs are not produced by meteor showers).
Summary: On Jan. 23, 2009, at approximately 8:48 pm EST a meteoroid of unknown size hit Earth's atmosphere over New England. Its blue-green disintegration was widely observed by motorists on the Massachusetts Turnpike and in neighboring states.