I asked when, and was given a vision of crops like corn being harvested so in late Summer early Fall, but it seems starting now and increasing in frequency.
ZetaTalkConfirmation9/20/2025:All indications point to an increased visibility of the Nibiru Complex in November. The strongest indicator from the Nibiru Coverup is having Atlas come from behind the Sun in November. What led into the choice of Atlas as an excuse for Nibiru was confirmation by human astronomers as to the path Nibiru has been taking, going from the right-hand side to center in front of the Sun. Sunlight dispelling through the vast Dust Cloud shrouding Nibiru will provide the sudden light increase.
ZetaTalkConfirmation7/31/2025: We predicted in 2010 that NASA would find a comet when Nibiru is scheduled to become visible, and this has occurred. Comet 3I/ATLAS is ideal in that it supposedly goes behind the Sun in September and thus cannot be seen until it emerges in November. Thus, NASA is placing it near the Sun in the view from Earth – just where Nibiru is at present. Nibiru is shrouded by charged Red Dust which clings to the giant magnet Nibiru, which is thus hard to discern except by Infrared scopes. Its effect is felt mainly by the Daily Earth Wobble which slings the Earth causing Plate Movement and the resulting extreme weather events. The Petrol and Debris inbound have no other explanation than the Nibiru presence. But the anti-Nibiru Crowd will try to force the status quo so they can remain on top of the pile.
ZetaTalkConfirmation7/5/2025: They do not want the public to know the extent of the Daily Earth Wobble and the extent of the Plate Movements being caused by Nibiru. The Junta, understandably, wants to delay panic as long as possible. Meanwhile, President Trump is attempting to settle all wars around the globe and get his Big Beautiful Bill into law so that the world can run on automatic under Martial Law when Nibiru is admitted.
SkyFire—Nibiru Debris, analysis of 4 pictures of a burning mass recorded in the sky over Mexico on 18.10.25.
"When the debris from the tail of Planet X first started arriving in earnest, in 2004, the establishment chose to call this space junk. When the public became alarmed at the amount of space junk falling to Earth, they tried to enhance the story by claiming that two satellites had crashed into each other, but this just made a bad story worse. Since fireballs have not gone away, but continued apace and if anything gotten worse, a new term has been used - asteroids. This is debris in the tail of Planet X, which is increasingly turning toward the Earth, hosed out from the N Pole of Planet X. This is why the wobble has gotten more violent, why electromagnetic disruption of dams and airplanes has occurred, and why blackouts will become more frequent. There will also be displays in the sky, some of which has already been noticed, from the electromagnetic tides assaulting the Earth's atmosphere. Stay tuned, more to come!"
We received 149 reports about a fireball seen over CT, DE, MA, MD, ME, NH, NJ, NY, Ontario, PA, Québec, Quebec, RI and VA on Friday, November 22nd 2019 around 22:24 UT.
Exactly When You Can See 400 Shooting Stars In 15 Magical Minutes Thursday In Rare ‘Meteor Outburst’ Nov 21, 2019
A brief and potentially spectacular meteor storm may see 400 shooting stars light up the night sky on Thursday, November 21, 2019. According to experts, the obscure and usually minor Alpha Monocerotid meteor shower could produce a rare “meteor outburst” with a duration of as little as 15 minutes and as long as 40 minutes.
Observers in Europe, Africa, South America and in the eastern part of the US will likely get the best view if predictions prove correct.
Exactly When You Can See 400 Shooting Stars In 15 Magical Minutes Thursday In Rare ‘Meteor Outburst’ Nov 19, 2019
A brief and potentially spectacular meteor storm may see 400 shooting stars light up the night sky on Thursday, November 21, 2019. According to experts, the obscure and usually minor Alpha Monocerotid meteor shower could produce a rare “meteor outburst” with a duration of as little as 15 minutes and as long as 40 minutes.
Observers in Europe, Africa, South America and in the eastern part of the US will likely get the best view if predictions prove correct.
When to look for the Alpha Monocerotid ‘meteor outburst’
The expected outburst is predicted to occur at 04:50 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) on Friday, November 22, when only North and South America, Europe and Africa are in darkness (everyone in Asia or Australasia will miss out). However, the experts advise that you’re outside and looking up at 04:15 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) on Friday, November 22.
That translates to these times on Thursday and Friday for a sample of well-situated population centers in those regions (you should convert for your exact location and time-zone and check the time of local sunrise). I’ve left out locations west of Denver because the meteor outburst will take place below the horizon.
Mexico City, Mexico: 10:15 p.m. CST on Thursday, November 21
New York City, NY & Washington DC: 11:15 p.m. EST on Thursday, November 21
Santiago, Chile: 1:15 a.m. CLST on Friday, November 22
São Paulo, Brazil: 1:15 a.m. BRT on Friday, November 22
Buenos Aires, Argentina: 1:15 a.m. ART on Friday, November 22
Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain: 4:15 a.m. WET on Friday, November 22
Cardiff, Edinburgh & London: 4:15 a.m. GMT on Friday, November 22
Madrid, Paris & Brussels: 5:15 a.m. CET on Friday, November 22
Marrakech: 5:15 a.m. CET on Friday, November 22
“Anyone who is going to try to observe should not be late at all,” advise Jenniskens and Lyytinen. “The strongest maximum would fit in about 15 minutes, or maybe a little bit less. It will be almost completely over in about 40 minutes. I recommend starting the observations at the latest at 04h30m and if you don’t want to miss any meteor, then start no later than at 4h15m.”
'Unicorn meteor storm' to be triggered by mysterious comet Thursday night
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and staff writer Updated nov. 19, 2019 11:41 AM
This is not your typical meteor shower. On Thursday night, stargazers may get to see several meteors per second during a rare event known as a meteor storm.
There is a chance that the upcoming alpha Monocerotid meteor shower could turn into an all-out meteor storm on the night of Nov. 21, according to Esko Lyytinen and Peter Jenniskens, two meteor scientists who have been studying the meteor shower.
It is not a guarantee that such an event will unfold, but Lyytinen and Jenniskens say that there is a “good chance” that this will bring the first alpha Monocerotids meteor storm since 1995, when it produced rates of around 400 meteors per hour.
What time to look for the flurry of meteors
Knowing when to look for the potential meteor storm is extremely important.
“Unlike most meteor outbursts which last for several hours, strong activity from the alpha Monocertids is over within an hour and easily missed,” the American Meteor Society (AMS) explained on its website.
The outburst is forecast to reach its climax around 11:50 p.m. EST on Nov. 21, according to the AMS.
Onlookers should start looking for shooting stars around 11 p.m. EST and continue looking through midnight for the best chance to see the potential meteor storm. If you are not outside during this window, you may miss the celestial light show entirely.
“These meteors are never spaced evenly but appear in bunches so 2-3 meteors may be seen seconds apart and then an entire minute could go by without any activity,” the AMS said.
What exactly is a ‘meteor storm’
We have all heard of meteor showers, sparked when the Earth passes through a field of debris left behind by an asteroid or comet.
Outburst of unknown origins
The alpha Monocertids is a mysterious meteor shower as scientists are unsure about when it started, or what exactly is causing it.
“This outburst is caused by the dust released by a long-period comet, but the comet itself is still unknown.“
Despite these uncertainties, one thing is known for sure: the meteors radiate from Monoceros, a faint constellation that is Greek for unicorn and located just to the left of the well-known constellation Orion.
Contrary to popular belief, shooting stars will be visible in much of the night sky, not just the area near the unicorn constellation, as long as clouds do not obscure the sky.
We received 223 reports about a fireball seen over Arkansas, IA, IL, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, KS, Minnesota, Missouri, MN, MO, NE, Nebraska, OK, Oklahoma, South Dakota, WI and Wisconsin on Tuesday, November 12th 2019 around 02:53 UT.
Ghoulish green fireball spotted flying over Ireland (VIDEO) Residents across Ireland and beyond were mystified Monday night as a curious green fireball lit up the night sky.
Astounded amateur astronomers across the Irish counties of Clare, Cork, Fermanagh, and Mayo caught a glimpse of the enigmatic event over the Emerald Isle at roughly 7pm local time.
Sean Linehan managed to film the curious cosmic caper on his car’s dashcam in Cork, in the south of Ireland, which showed a glowing green orb streaking across the sky.
Another fireball was spotted at about 10.50pm on Monday night according to Astronomy Ireland, who assured the public that they don’t make fireworks that big just yet. “Sounds like a meteor or a fireball,” the group said.
Shooting stars are typically the size of a grain of sand and burn for roughly one second, while pea-sized fireballs can last several seconds and burn brighter than the light of a full moon.
“I was delighted that I caught a glimpse of it – I might keep the camera on the sky in future!” said 35-year-old Paddy Maher, from Laois.
TIMMINS – People across northeastern Ontario are still talking about seeing a fireball falling through the sky during the evening hours on October 29.
It happened around 6:30 p.m. and social media lit like the fireball people reported seeing streaking across the horizon.
Rachel Hamelin says she saw the spectacle on her way home from work, and says she was awestruck.
"We've always watched the meteor showers in August at the cottage, so you can see all of the white streaks just all over the sky… but this was completely different because it was red and bright. It was a massive fireball. To see something like that, you see videos of it, but to actually see it with your own eyes… videos don't do it justice," says Hamlin.
Some speculated that it was a piece of a satellite, or even aliens, but an astronomy professor says it’s a common phenomenon, albeit rare to see in person.
He says the object was likely a meteor at the tail-end of a meteor shower.
"Definitely the characteristics of a very large, perhaps baseball-sized rock… flying through the earth's atmosphere and disintegrating through atmospheric friction. It's really a beautiful site," said Paul Delaney, York University.
Delaney says most meteors are destroyed by friction in the atmosphere, and those that survive can look like a rock from your garden.
He says they can give scientists much need information about our universe.
"These meteorites are a piece of our past… they're time capsule from the formation of our solar system. Being able to find them and give them to museums and other research organizations is really a valuable undertaking," he explained.
Delaney says those who saw the ball of light were pretty lucky, saying he's only seen the phenomenon maybe three times in his 40 year career.
He says if you do see one, reporting it to a meteor association can help scientists find out where it might have landed.
On Thursday, Oct. 17, this fireball was sighted and reported by four individuals from the midwest. The fireball, which has now been recorded by the American Meteor Society, was cited by individuals located in Bentonville, Arkansas; Walton, Kansas; Albany, and Jefferson City, Missouri. This black and white photo of the fireball shown above is on the American Meteor Society website, with photo credit given to Daniel B., of Albany, Mo.
Three different meteor showers are currently active, and according to reports from local residents, recent sightings have occurred in nearby Bentonville, Arkansas, and Branson, Missouri.
Two separate reports from Branson note fireball sightings occurred on Saturday, Oct. 26, around 10 p.m. and 10:10 p.m., respectively. The meteor was described as “a bright flash of whiteness, with a short light blue streak – a very large falling star.”
At present, three unique sets of meteor showers are active, namely the Southern Taurids, the Orionids, and Northern Taurids, are in viewing display.
The Leonids, which are actually known for producing meteor storms become active Nov. 6th, and will offer viewing opportunities through Nov. 30th.
Unfortunately, the peak display period for the Orionids has passed, as Oct. 21-22 was given this year as the best time for viewing their activity. According to the American Meter Society, the Orionids are a medium strength shower.
The Northern Taurids are cited as active until December 10; they are projected to peak during the night time hours of Nov. 11-12.
The Southern Taurids are currently active through Nov. 20, and according to the American Meteor Society, in past years, when the Northern Taurids and Southern Taurids are active simultaneously, an increase in fireball activity can be recorded, especially during early November.
Meteors are caused by debris entering the Earth’s atmosphere at a high rate of speed, and showers are best viewed after midnight. And, the darker the night sky, the easier it is to observe fireballs moving across the night sky. If moonlight is prevalent, fireballs are more difficult to see.
Seeing fireballs in the sky? Taurid Meteor Shower expected to peak in November
Saturday, November 2nd 2019
LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — See any fireballs streaking across the night sky lately? Don’t be alarmed. It’s probably just the Taurid Meteor Shower, which is expected to peak around Nov. 5 to Nov. 12.
Caused by debris from comets racing by and the combined volume of the North and South Taurids, the Taurid Meteor Shower is known to produce some amazing fireballs (aka just really bright meteors), according to EarthSky, the favorite site for sky watchers everywhere.
To catch some fireballs, you should be looking to the sky starting Saturday night, Nov. 2. The best chance to catch a meteor will be after midnight on Nov. 5 through Nov. 12 with Nov. 6 being one of the predicted peak nights
The American Meteor Society explains that Taurid fireballs are notable for how slowly they travel compared to other showers. Also, they can be colorful often featuring orange.
Those hoping to catch some fireballs will have to go looking for a viewing spot away from any lights that could obscure the night sky.
Also, don’t worry about finding the right spot in the heavens to see the shower. These fireballs will be streaking all over.
Fireball in Missouri seen hundreds of miles away in NWA
Updated: Oct 18, 2019 / 06:17 PM GMT-0500
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (KNWA) — A fireball streaking across the night sky near Kansas City, Missouri spotted hundreds of miles away in Northwest Arkansas.
Residents of Northwest Arkansas self-reported seeing a fireball in the northern evening sky Thursday evening.
According to AMSMETEORS.org, 20 reports about a fireball seen over Arkansas, Illinois, Missouri, and Oklahoma on Thursday, October 17th, 2019 around 8:21 p.m. CT.
Steve Arnold of Eureka Springs is a professional meteorite hunter who hosted ‘Meteorite Men‘ a TV series for 3 seasons on Science and Discovery channel. Arnold has been fireball chasing for 27 years. He travels, often on very short notice, to chase fireballs all over the country.
“Right now it looks like the meteor may have landed in the Kansas City area if anything survived,” Arnold said. “It is not uncommon for the larger ones, for them to be seen 300, 400 miles away.”
Arnold said he was not sure about the size of the meteor.
“Meteors come in from any direction,” Arnold said. “They come from the asteroid belt, they can be a piece of the moon or Mars that has been blasted off. They can be comets, they can also be space junk.”
The meteor that entered the Earth’s atmosphere Thursday was the 5,019 fireball that has been cataloged by the American Meteor Society from people self-reporting on its website this year.
“The oxygen burning in the atmosphere around the rock. Or if it breaks up into multiple rocks. It is really hard to tell [the size] – once we get a little more data on how big it was – there are some calculations that can be done by the amount of kiloton of energy that was displaced when it came in,” Arnold said. “Right now is’s the initial stage. People saw it.”
This is the 4th fireball reported being seen in the Northwest Arkansas area in the last year according to Arnold.
Arnold said he is going to keep an eye on the local Kansas City area to see if anything survived from the fireball.
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