I was just out walking the dogs and saw the coolest meteorite I ever saw. Bright green, maybe a little blueish, and larger than any I've seen before. I just glanced up and saw it for maybe a second before it flared out.
Are you sure it wasn't Dutch's butt?
I was just out walking the dogs and saw the coolest meteorite I ever saw. Bright green, maybe a little blueish, and larger than any I've seen before. I just glanced up and saw it for maybe a second before it flared out.
The chili wasn't THAT good.Are you sure it wasn't Dutch's butt?
I saw it!!! I caught about 10 seconds of it. I looked up and saw bright red, orange, and yellow flares with a green tail for about 4 seconds then it looked like a white light for about 2 seconds and then it went into a burst of green and blue with a tail before going out. I thought to myself that was the biggest shooting star I ever saw...
After reading DR's post, I was thinking the green/blue would be an indication of its composition. But after reading your post and the amount of time you saw it, I was wondering if it may also/instead have to do with it temperature and where it was in the atmosphere. According to Wiki, it's due to the composition - could've been rock or metal.I caught about 10 seconds of it. I looked up and saw bright red, orange, and yellow flares with a green tail for about 4 seconds then it looked like a white light for about 2 seconds and then it went into a burst of green and blue with a tail before going out.
There are two storms that occur in mid/late December, but a storm would last more on the order of 1 or 2 days, not weeks.Does anyone know if these meteors are common or are we going through a meteor storm right now?
i saw one of those about 2 weeks ago around 845pm. i was traveling towards PG on brandywine rd and it headed toward andrews. My hubby and buddy and i couldnt believe it, it was one of the wierdest things we have ever seen. At least now i know we didnt witness some odd air force craft. Does anyone know if these meteors are common or are we going through a meteor storm right now?
After reading DR's post, I was thinking the green/blue would be an indication of its composition. But after reading your post and the amount of time you saw it, I was wondering if it may also/instead have to do with it temperature and where it was in the atmosphere. According to Wiki, it's due to the composition - could've been rock or metal.
There are two storms that occur in mid/late December, but a storm would last more on the order of 1 or 2 days, not weeks.
There is a lot of iron flying around out there... but I doubt you'd find any stainless steel.Probably composed of various materials. Like say a tool kit?
There is a lot of iron flying around out there... but I doubt you'd find any stainless steel.
There is a lot of iron flying around out there... but I doubt you'd find any stainless steel.
Its sounds like you saw a UFO. Have you called NASA yet to report the incident?
Nah, what have they ever done for me?