It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Katharos62191
reply to post by randomname
You just gave me a crazy visual..
My wonderings were just if it is possible to feel gas explosions such far distances?
I have never experienced one around my area that I know of so I have no place to say if it could be felt all over or not?
With the amount of ambulances on the scene.. I have a gut feeling someone was severely hurt.
Gas leaks scare me! Especially since you can't 'see' them, but you can smell them sometimes.
Hope everyone is okay no matter what happened.
Originally posted by sitchin
TAURID METEOR SHOWER ?
Earth is passing through a stream of gravelly debris from Comet Encke, source of the annual Taurid meteor shower. Because the debris stream is not very congested, Taurid meteor rates are usually low, around 5 per hour. The special thing about Taurids is that they tend to be fireballs. Amateur astronomer Thomas Ashcraft photographed this Taurid exploding over eastern New Mexico on Nov. 9th:
www.spaceweather.com...
watching the news channels but nothing as yet
Originally posted by sitchin
TAURID METEOR SHOWER ?
Earth is passing through a stream of gravelly debris from Comet Encke, source of the annual Taurid meteor shower. Because the debris stream is not very congested, Taurid meteor rates are usually low, around 5 per hour. The special thing about Taurids is that they tend to be fireballs. Amateur astronomer Thomas Ashcraft photographed this Taurid exploding over eastern New Mexico on Nov. 9th:
www.spaceweather.com...
watching the news channels but nothing as yet
Originally posted by Maskander
Originally posted by sitchin
TAURID METEOR SHOWER ?
Earth is passing through a stream of gravelly debris from Comet Encke, source of the annual Taurid meteor shower. Because the debris stream is not very congested, Taurid meteor rates are usually low, around 5 per hour. The special thing about Taurids is that they tend to be fireballs. Amateur astronomer Thomas Ashcraft photographed this Taurid exploding over eastern New Mexico on Nov. 9th:
www.spaceweather.com...
watching the news channels but nothing as yet
tbh it felt exactly as a meteor would feel, it shuck our house to its core.
There is a total information blocade, I went to the area they have it blocked off for miles, and the whole area smells of sulfur and then a very forgien smell as you get closer to the destruction, I couldn't take any pictures or videos but there is mass devastation down there, and everyone is running out.
yeah this is scary, I hope we are safe.
Originally posted by GreenGlassDoor
The chatter has gone quiet. I wonder if they've switched channels.