DISQUS

AMERICAblog: Cool police dashboard cam shot of meteor of western Canada

  • EdNSted · 1 year ago
    Very, very cool. Thought I'd mention for folks who are interested in stuff like this, that SpaceWeather.com is an excellent sight for following significant astronomical events like this.
  • Dave of the Jungle · 1 year ago
    Space is the place.
  • An_American_Karol · 1 year ago
    You gotta love those "dirty snowballs". Seriously, I hate that term for those frozen beauties with their iridescent tails.
  • Steve_in_CNJ · 1 year ago
    be careful what you wish for, pat robertson. it probably narrowly missed sarah palin's helicopter.
  • iWoman · 1 year ago
    Awesome.
  • houstonray · 1 year ago
    Are we sure it wasn't the "lost tool bag" from the spacewalk the other day? LOL! Just kidding...

    That is way cool. Sometimes nature does it so much better than Hollywood!
  • scottinsf · 1 year ago
    Hahaha...that's it! Watch them find a bunch of melted tools in some field in Manitoba.
  • Chris Wolf · 1 year ago
    Northport, LI here...
    Last night was clear and cold. I walked the doggies at 12:30am. Zero sound, but a huge light flahed above and quickly faded. I'm not crazy. Ask anyone.
  • RepubAnon · 1 year ago
    Wasn't Gene Barry fishing nearby when that meteor landed? Did the power go out? Any Martian war machines?
  • Nick · 1 year ago
    Glad that sonofabtich didn't hit nothing.
    Great pics.
  • scottinsf · 1 year ago
    I saw a big one like that many years ago up in Washington State.
  • sesli sohbet · 1 year ago
    cok saol varolun tskler
  • Indigo · 1 year ago
    Whoa!
  • Katharine · 1 year ago
    Oh wow. I saw a fireball meteor like that when I was up in Vermont a few years back. It was sincerely one of the most incredible experiences of my life. At first I thought a plane was crashing and I started screaming - by the time the other people I was with turned around, it was gone. It was absolutely awe inspiring. I was on an acute OMG THAT WAS SO AWESOME serene high for like at least 24 hours.