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xszawe
hi i found a short video of it
www.youtube.com...
alfa1
Lots of people keep saying that, but:
- Ever since amateur astronomers existed, some of them have had an interest in meteors. Almost any large amateur astronomy group will have a meteor division. And they arent reporting any increase recently.
- Ever since amateur radio existed, some of them have had an interest in meteor scatter. ie: bouncing signals off meteor debris. And they arent reporting any increase in the phenomenon recently.
- Youtube.
The month of September has been a busy one in terms of sighting bright fireballs (likely meteors) across the U.S.. So far there have been 14 fireball sightings in the United States this month. This week, two of those fireballs were spotted over Ohio on two consecutive nights, Thurs. Sept. 26 an Friday Sept. 27.
The American Meteor Society (AMS) reports at least 373 reports of a bright fireball over the U.S. Midwest last night, following a similar event over about the same area the night before. The AMS called the coincidence of two bright fireballs spotted over the same region on consecutive days "surprising".
A bright light moving across the sky was reported around 11:33pm Sept. 27 by witnesses in Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin, and West Virginia. The vast majority of these reports came in from people in Ohio.
The fireball seen over the Ohio region last night marked the 14th fireball sighting in September, which is the most ever since the AMS began recording sightings online.
This fireball was most likely a meteor, as was the one on Sept. 26, which the AMS received over 400 reports on.
Daedalus
Reporting from northeast U.S.
Just saw an object in the southwestern sky. streaked downward in a southern direction.
Saw another similar object maybe a minute later streak in what appeared to be a an upward northeastern direction.
cool, but also kinda creepy..
Hundreds of people in Indiana and neighbouring states called emergency services when a huge, bright blue flash appeared in the midnight sky.
The light, which appeared like a bolt of lightning shortly before 1am local time on Saturday, is thought to have been a meteor or falling space debris, the National Weather Service said.
According the American Meteor Society, there have been 13 similar sightings so far this year.
Police agencies as far north as Jasper County, in northwest Indiana, and as far south as Evansville received calls from people who had seen the "mystery object".
An air traffic controller at Indianapolis International Airport said he had received no reports from pilots at the time.
There were no reports of any injuries.