It’s been a year since Charlie and his friends dug a hole on Portmarnock beach and news outlets reported it as a space event but folks are still not over it.
The ground shook, the sky sparked, and some locals were left with bated breath, wondering if it was an earthquake or a meteorite.
A plummeting green light burned through the sky over Australia on Saturday with such a brilliant flash that it could be seen for miles.
Sightings in Durban and surrounding areas lit up social media with people talking about meteor showers and comets and even Santa arriving early.
Last night, Gauteng residents filmed spectacular footage of what many presumed to be a meteor shower, although that’s likely not the case.
On Monday night, Florida residents watched on as the night sky lit up, with a fireball blazing across the horizon.
A large meteor blazed across UK skies on Sunday night, delighting, and in some cases terrifying, those lucky enough to spot it.
Josua Hutagalung found out just how much a meteorite is worth when one crashed into the side of his home in Indonesia.
On Sunday, “a dazzling fireball” was seen lighting up the skies across large areas of western Japan, as a meteor entered Earth’s atmosphere.
For more than two years, scientists have been studying a 12 million-year-old meteorite that fell to Earth in 2018, and they’re ready to reveal the results.
Some remnants of Halley’s Comet come into view once a year, causing a spectacular meteor shower.
Residents across the Cape, from Hermanus through to Franschhoek, reported seeing a flashing light, followed by the sound of a massive explosion.
Many Perth residents were left in a state of panic when a fireball, presumed to be a meteor, zoomed past the city last night.
I love a good meteorite sighting, and over the weekend many reported seeing a blinding light shoot through the sky. Luckily, there’s footage.
The last time we heard about Krugersdorp we were talking about a string of murders, but this time around we’re just marvelling at nature.
No, we’re not talking about that Ozzie guy and his reviews on just about everything. Don’t worry, these blokes watching a meteor shower are still very entertaining.
America has been treated to a few far out meteors of late, but it isn’t often they’re treated to the likes of what they saw yesterday.
Everyone loves a good meteor sighting, and folks along the eastern seaboard of the US were treated to a blinder last night.
People in Switzerland, Austria and Germany had a mini freak-out Sunday evening as a meteor blazed across the sky. A few people managed to snap some footage of the events unfolding.
A flying ball of burning rock has almost spelt Armageddon for Romania’s capital city. Check out this mad video of what went down.
When Anders Helstrup jumped out of a plane over Hedmark, south east Norway, he didn’t anticipate getting within high-fiving distance of a meteor traveling at 470km per hour.
Eight months ago, a massive meteor exploded over Russia (what with Russia being so frikkin’ massive, it was bound to happen), and the world was enraptured by images and videos of the alien rock streaking across the Russian sky. Locals were beside themselves, scouring the snowy landscape to find any little fragments of space-rock. But recently, a team of divers hit the motherload – and hauled up one of the biggest meteorites of all time.
In a an event usually reserved for Russian YouTube, night turned to day in Santiago del Estero, Argentina on Saturday evening. The video shows footage taken at a concert when the sky suddenly illuminates, so much so that it looks like day for a split second.
Ever wondered why there were so many videos roaming the web after last weeks meteor visit? When freak traffic accidents occur, it’s very rare that you’ll have the fortune of having hard proof of what happened or a reliable witness at hand. And Russia’s judicial system happens to be a “pics or it didn’t happen” […]