Meteor Blamed For Texas FireBall UFO
First it was satellite debris, then it wasn’t, now “Experts” say it was a pick-up sized meteor crashing to earth.
What ever it was that flew through the Texan sky Sunday a few minutes before 11am has got lots of attention, but with news titles like Experts solve Texas fireball mystery, it looks like this one is trying to be laid to rest.
Little mention in the news of the debris that reported on the ground yesterday by MSNBC or the fact that similar sightings are being reported from around the world in the last four days, from Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, the UK, Italy, and South Africa.
This article from www.kentucky.com addresses that fireballs were reported over Kentucky on Friday night, almost 36 hours before the UFO captured on video over Texas.
www.spaceweather.com adds
Just hours before the Kentucky event, around 20:03 UT on Feb. 13th, multiple cameras in Italy recorded a fireball some 10 times brighter than a full Moon. Astronomer Diego Valeri sends this image from the town of Rieti.
Ferruccio Zanotti of Ferrara, Italy, recorded that same fireball and two others. Italian
scientists are plotting the trajectory of the brightest fireball to estimate where it might have hit the ground; a meteorite hunt will soon be underway.
Click to view fireball video (Note: DivX required)
What a week!!! Satellites colliding 500 miles over Siberia, FAA warnings of falling debris, fireball UFOs reported from around the world over a 3 day period (including multiple videos of the fireballs)…
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3 Responses to “Meteor Blamed For Texas FireBall UFO”.
[...] Whales In Space Exploring the weirdness of aliens, UFOs, exopolitics, cryptozoology, bigfoot, and other fortean and paranormal phenomenon « Meteor Blamed For Texas FireBall UFO [...]
[...] These reports are very similar to the March 4th and 5th California sonic booms, the March 9th New York booms and fireball sighting, and the host of sighting from around the world that occurred within several days of the now famous Febru…. [...]
[...] This is very similar to the February 15th Texas fireball, that was first credited to pieces of falling satellites which had collided over Siberia several days before, then quickly the story changed and a meteor was to blame. [...]
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