New ZetaTalk: Nibiru Space Debris, November 7, 2025
SOZT
The Signs in the Sky caused by the tail of Nibiru can be confusing as they take many forms. We have for years had Second Sun sightings at Dawn and Dusk when Sunlight glints off the vast Dust Cloud of Nibiru – the angle just right to bounce the Sunlight to Earth. We have for years also had Neon Clouds, which are Petrol in the Sky burning when it encounters Oxygen in the Atmosphere. When Petrol has not yet lit, it can create a rainbow sheen on clouds or appear as a black mass if dense and large.
The temporary local Moon Eclipse occurred due to an unlit Petrol Mass was such an instance. This Eclipse was not universal but only seen locally, thus the mass was close to Earth. Red Dust will give burning Petrol a red color, but a mix of Red and Blue can produce a green color. Sky Glow occurs when Petrol burns on the upper atmosphere, producing a glow from horizon to horizon. Now that Nibiru is centering in front of the Sun, sunlight shines through the Vast Dust Cloud, illuminating the Nibiru Complex.
EOZT
https://poleshift.ning.com/forum/topics/zetatalk-chat-for-november-...
From Skyfire To Ground Fire in Chiapas, Mexico.
NIBIRU DEBRIS ECLIPSES THE MOON!
Nancy's vision for November is undeniable Nibiru evidence: Skyfire, Fireballs and SkyGlow.
ZetaTalk: Live Chat, written November 21, 2009
Comment
https://denver.cbslocal.com/2019/02/08/meteor-over-colorado-produce...
February 8, 2019 at 3:01 pm
DENVER (CBS4) – Several people witnessed a large fireball traveling high in the sky over Colorado early Thursday evening. It left a smoke trail that lasted for several minutes according to reports.
A CBS4 viewer in Morrison emailed and said, “I just saw a meteor fall over the western side of town. I was looking west. It left a contrail and was big. ”
The following video was submitted to our partners at KKTV in Colorado Springs. You can see the fireball just to the left of the traffic light.
Cloudbait Observatory says the fireball occurred at 6:13 pm and was widely seen in Colorado, especially along the Front Range. It was also witnessed by people in Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming according to the American Meteor Society.
Preliminary analysis from the Cloudbait Observatory indicates the fireball was likely overhead in the area around Ridgway and Ouray, Colorado. Scientists are still working to determine more information about the path of travel where it may have landed.
https://www.rt.com/news/450362-meteorite-strikes-cuba-photos/
https://www.miltonkeynes.co.uk/our-region/milton-keynes/did-you-see...
Did you see a fireball in the skies over Milton Keynes?
Tuesday 22 January 2019
A fireball was recorded by a webcam on the Shetland Islands (off the northern coast of Scotland) at about 7:28pm local time on January 18, 2019.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BouyrHqmIQY
https://www.shetnews.co.uk/2019/01/20/spectacular-capture-of-a-meteor
American Meteor Society received 16 reports from Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin about a fireball seen around 3:12am Eastern Time on January 11, 2019.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U9Fpt0JY5_Y
https://www.amsmeteors.org/members/imo_view/event/2019/199
https://www.wric.com/news/virginia-news/video-fireball-meteor-strea...
Posted: Jan 09, 2019 01:48 PM EST
Updated: Jan 09, 2019 04:20 PM EST
FRANKLIN COUNTY, Va. (WRIC) -- A 'fireball' meteor lit up the Virginia sky shortly before sunrise on Wednesday.
A video posted by Twitter user 'Midlo Snow Maker' shows the meteor streaking across the sky at Smith Mountain Lake in Penhook, Virginia.
8News received several other calls from viewers who witnessed the 'fireball,' which the American Meteor Society (AMS) describes as "a meteor brighter than the planet Venus."
AMS said on their website that they received over 190 reports about the fireball, which occurred around 6:35 a.m., and was seen from New York State to North Carolina.
According to AMS, the fireball ended its flight somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean, northeast of Norfolk, Virginia.
Did you see the meteor? Send 8News your photos and videos to news@wric.com.
another link:
https://www.amsmeteors.org/2019/01/bright-fireball-over-the-east-co...
The AMS has received over 450 reports so far about of a bright fireball seen above the East Coast area on January 9th, 2019 around 6:34am EST (11:34 Universal Time). The event was seen from Connecticut to South Carolina.
The preliminary 3D trajectory computed based on all the reports submitted to the AMS shows that the fireball was traveling from North-East to South-West and ended its flight somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean North East of Norfolk, VA.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=19&v=u95DbjQuHe4
Based on our first analysis, it looks like the event was a fireball. A fireball is another term for a very bright meteor, generally brighter than magnitude -4, which is about the same magnitude of the planet Venus currently visible in the morning sky.
Several thousand meteors of fireball magnitude occur in the Earth’s atmosphere each day. The vast majority of these, however, occur over the oceans and uninhabited regions, and a good many are masked by daylight. Those that occur at night also stand little chance of being detected due to the relatively low numbers of persons out to notice them.
Additionally, the brighter the fireball, the more rare is the event. As a general thumb rule, there are only about 1/3 as many fireballs present for each successively brighter magnitude class, following an exponential decrease. Experienced observers can expect to see only about 1 fireball of magnitude -6 or better for every 200 hours of meteor observing, while a fireball of magnitude -4 can be expected about once every 20 hours or so.
So, if you saw this one: congrats, it’s a nice way start the year!
Cameras across Japan capture flash in night sky
FIRE IN THE SKY: Several cameras across Japan captured a flash in the night sky that astronomers believe was caused by a roughly 4-inch fragment of an asteroid or comet burning up when it hit the Earth’s atmosphere. https://abcn.ws/2FLyzTu
The first meteor shower of the new year will peak Thursday night as the Quadrantids dart through the January night sky, according to NASA.
The peak of the shower will unfold from the night of Friday, Jan. 3 into the early morning hours of Friday, Jan. 4. One of the benefits for stargazers is that the peak occurs during the new moon, allowing for a darker sky.
Those in the Northern Hemisphere could wind up seeing the most meteors.
http://www.fox10phoenix.com/news/look-up-the-first-meteor-shower-of...
‘Refrigerator-sized’ meteor zooms over Minnesota in one of the ‘biggest events of the year’
https://www.foxnews.com/science/refrigerator-sized-meteor-zooms-ove...
https://news.cgtn.com/news/3d3d674d32417a4d31457a6333566d54/share_p...
2018-12-14 17:50 GMT+8
On December 13, a fire meteor of magnitude -8.1 was detected by a meteor monitoring site in Beijing.
The fireball came from this year's Geminid meteor shower. At 22:51 on December 12, the monitoring site first detected a shooting star of magnitude 1.7. Two hours later, the site observed the fire meteor of magnitude -8.1.
To measure the brightness of stars, astronomers created the concept of magnitude. The greater the magnitude is, the darker the star is. Zhang Chao, a science popularization worker at China's National Astronomical Observatory, told Beijing Youth Daily that the brightness of a fireball is usually greater than magnitude -1, but the brightness of this fireball observed in Beijing reaches magnitude -8.1, which is very rare.
According to the Beijing Youth Daily, the brightness of this fire meteor is 10,000 times than that of Polaris. It's hard to see average meteors in the city, but since it was really bright, it could be observed.
The fireball also marks the start of this year's Geminid meteor shower. Geminid, Quadrantid and Parsed meteor showers are known as three major meteor showers in the northern hemisphere. From December 4 to December 17 is the active period of the Geminid meteor shower.
From the night of December 14 to early morning of December 15 is the best time to observe the Geminid meteor shower. The volume of meteors reaches the maximum in the first half of the night, as the moonlight tapers off, observation conditions will be better.
"Geminid meteor shower is never disappointing." Zhang Chao told Beijing Youth Daily.
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