SKYGLOW - NIBIRU PETROL DEBRIS
Giant fireball over Moscow, October 27, 2025
From Skyfire To Ground Fire in Chiapas, Mexico.
NIBIRU DEBRIS ECLIPSES THE MOON!
USA October 21, 2025
Source: https://t.me/ZetaTalk_Followers/78341
Nancy's vision for November is undeniable Nibiru evidence: Skyfire, Fireballs and SkyGlow.
“SkyGlow is the most frightening phase, occurring when vast amounts of
Nibiru debris crash into the upper atmosphere all at once.” ~Nancy Lieder 10/20/2025
SkyFire—Nibiru Debris, analysis of 4 pictures of a burning mass recorded in the sky over Mexico on 18.10.25.
ZetaTalk: Live Chat, written November 21, 2009
Comment
Meteor Fireball. Avila Beach, California. Feb 10, 2021.
Event #2021-778 AMS event #778-2021
Picture Credit: Dan B.
https://fireball.amsmeteors.org/members/imo_photo/view_photo?photo_...
BRAZIL, Sao Paulo FIREBALL 12/15/2020
A fireball was sighted across the sky in the interior of the state of São Paulo on the night of Tuesday, December 15th. The space rock entered the Earth's atmosphere at 21h35min BRT, when it was captured by the cameras of stations RCP3, RCP4 and CRP1, located in the cities of Nhandeara and Indiaporã, both in SP and by another 5 cameras of Clima ao Vivo in São Paulo and Paraná. Check out the video:
http://www.bramonmeteor.org/bramon/bola-de-fogo-cruza-o-ceu-do-inte...
https://www.syracuse.com/news/2020/12/another-meteor-more-booms-hea...
Did you hear a boom last night (Dec 7) in Upstate New York? Did you see a streak of light cut across the night sky? If so, you aren’t alone.
Witnesses from Virginia to New York to Quebec reported fireball sightings to the American Meteor Society on Monday night. One sighting came from Oswego County.
A video taken by a doorbell camera in the city of Oswego shows a flash of light in the night sky. The flash was followed by a loud, resounding boom. The video, taken at 9:21 p.m. near Miller Street, was provided by a witness and posted on the meteor society’s website.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gyTlq1xVyhE
The reports came less than a week after a meteor exploded over Central New York. The house-shaking, sonic boom sounded like an explosion, startling residents in Central New York and beyond.
Three of Monday night’s fireball reports came from Upstate New York. They were spaced about three hours apart, according to the society’s logs: 7:31 p.m., 8:30 p.m. and 9:20 p.m.
The biggest string of fireball reports happened at 7:31 p.m. The meteor society received 155 reports from witnesses — mostly in Ontario and Quebec — who saw a fireball in the sky, according to the meteor society’s logs. Witnesses in the Catskills and Albany area also reported spotting a fiery light in the sky.
An hour later, a second fireball event was reported to the meteor society. Most of the 28 witness reports were in Pennsylvania. But one fireball sighting was made southeast of Cortland, according to the society’s logs.
The fireball sighting in Oswego was the last submitted to the meteor society last night. So far, only one witness reported hearing a boom and seeing a flash of light.
Falling meteor causes fireball, flash of light over parts of Ontari...
December 3, 2020 12:18PM EST
TORONTO -- A meteor travelling an estimated 100,000 kilometers an hour is believed to have fallen into the earth’s atmosphere on Wednesday afternoon, resulting in multiple reports of a bright flash of light above Toronto and some streaks of fire in the sky across southern Ontario.
Around noon, a number of GTA residents reported seeing a fireball trail across the sky while others said they saw a large flash of nearly blinding light.
According to Dr. Denis Vida, a postdoctoral associate with the University of Western Ontario in their physics and astronomy department, a basket-ball sized meteor is believed to have entered the earth’s atmosphere at a 45-degree angle about 50 kilometers north of Syracuse, New York.
Vida said that it’s still too early to know if some pieces of the meteor made it to the ground or if the rock completely disintegrated upon entry. He said the large flash of light seen primarily over Syracuse would have been the result of the meteor being fragmented by the earth’s atmosphere.
“The flash was probably about 10 times brighter than the moon, the full moon,” he said. “At that moment the body either completely disintegrated or lost a lot of mass.”
As of 5 p.m., more than 80 reports were made to the American Meteor Society regarding a fireball seen on Dec. 2.
Those in the United States reportedly heard an audible boom following the event, Vida said.
“Someone called me and said that their house shook so much that they thought a tree fell on the house.”
Vida said that it’s not uncommon for meteors to enter the earth’s atmosphere and that people witness the event generally about once a month on a global scale.
“But locally. It's much rarer.”
and another:
Japan’s fireball meteor captured on camera - Deseret News
“The last burst of light was as bright as the full moon.”
dec 2 2020
On Sunday night, a brightly burning meteor descended through the Earth’s atmosphere over Japan.
The fireball was visible for just a few seconds in the early hours of Sunday. Experts believe small fragments of the meteorite might have reached the ground, The Associated Press reports.
Takeshi Inoue, the director of the Akashi Municipal Planetarium, told Japan’s Kyodo news agency (via CBS), “We believe the last burst of light was as bright as the full moon.”
The spectacle drew massive attention on social media outlets
CBS reports that NHK public television, Japan’s public media organization, stated its weather cameras stationed in the nation’s central prefectures of Aichi and Mie captured the fireball in the southern sky.
The outlet posted this compilation of videos on Twitter on Monday morning:
In addition to NHK and other news outlets, many in western Japan also shared their own videos of the rare sight on their social media accounts.
“The sky went bright for a moment and I felt strange because it couldn’t be lightning,” said one Twitter user who saw the meteor. “I felt the power of the universe!” via CBS.
“That was scary” said another who tweeted a video of the light burst captured while driving.
and another:
People in Michigan, 4 other states see midday fireball arc across t...
Several people in Michigan offered first-hand reports of a midday fireball and accompanying “boom” that were seen and felt from Ontario all the way to Virginia on Wednesday.
The noontime show was likely a disintegrating meteor, according to the Associated Press.
Nearly 100 witness reports of a fireball had come in to the American Meteor Society based in western New York. That tally included several people from Michigan, including reports from people in Marlette in Sanilac County, Marysville, Livonia, and this one from Macomb County’s Clinton Township:
“It was a perfectly BRIGHT sunny day without a cloud in the sky and the fireball was 100% clear and bright.”
To see more of the reports, check the AMS website here. Other fireball reports came from Maryland, New York and Pennsylvania. The color of the display apparently was in the eye of the beholder. A person who saw the fireball in New York described it as bright white with shades of yellow, according to the AP. Someone else in Maryland said it looked red and had orange sparks. Another observer said it had a long, bright green train.
The boom shook windows in central New York, prompting people to call 911. Because most of those loud boom reports were from the Syracuse, New York area, that’s likely where the meteor exploded, said Robert Lunsford of the AMS in Geneseo.
“Sunny day so it looked like a gold metallic flash against the blue sky,” said a report from Winchester, Virginia.
“Astonishing, amazing, still get goosebumps talking about it,” wrote an observer in Port Dover, Ontario. “The train was flaming white, wide and long, no smoke.”
“We tend to notice fireballs more at night because they stand out better, but it’s not terribly unusual for very bright ones to be noticed during the day. It happens several times a year over populated areas,” said Margaret Campbell-Brown, a member of the Meteor Physics Group at Western University in London, Ontario.
So why do some fireballs have such a big sound? These bright meteors produce sound waves, and big meteors can give off a sonic boom that sounds like thunder when they break apart, Campbell-Brown said.
Fireball seen during day prompts 911 call 'I thought a plane crashe...
Dec 3 2020
One person even claimed they thought a plane was crashing, while another believed the meteor made contact with the ground.
Angie told the IMO: "I thought maybe a plane crashed and actually called 911 OPP in our area.. I've never seen something like this in the day before, have seen night time versions."
Mike said: "This was a brilliant fireball on a bright sunny day.
Susanne added: "Was out shovelling snow in broad daylight, saw a light which at first I thought was sunlight reflecting off the hydro wire, but it was moving along the wire, then when the meteor ended realised it was a meteor and the trajectory was running along but above the hydro wire.
"It was pretty bright considering it was mid-day and full sunshine."
Lisa said: "It is a bright sunny day and this looked like a close shooting star, clearly visible in the sunshine."
Jennifer added: "This was crazy! It was low to the ground, and appeared like it was going to crash on to Stage Rd in Clarence [New York]."
video in link
Remarkable fireball captured breaking up on film | Fox News
An enormous fireball was caught on camera streaking across the night sky in Australia, before breaking up over the Tasman Sea
The footage, captured by the vessel RV Investigator, was taken on Nov. 18, roughly 60 miles off the southern Tasmanian coast, according to a blog post from Australia's Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).
"What we saw on reviewing the livestream footage astounded us, the size and brightness of the meteor was incredible," CSIRO Voyage Manager on board, John Hooper, said in the post. "The meteor crosses the sky directly in front of the ship and then breaks up – it was amazing to watch the footage and we were very fortunate that we captured it all on the ship livestream."
'EXTRATERRESTRIAL ORGANIC COMPOUNDS' FOUND IN 2018 MICHIGAN 'FIREBALL'
The livestream, which operates 24/7 from a camera on the RV Investigator, shows the fireball turning a bright green color before it broke apart.
"Over 100 tons of natural space debris enters Earth's atmosphere every day," Glen Nagle from CSIRO Astronomy and Space Science, explained in the post. "Most of it goes unseen as it occurs over an unpopulated area like the southern ocean."
"Cameras are everywhere, in our pockets and around our cities, but they have to be pointed in the right place at the right time – RV Investigator was in that place and time," Nagle added.
A small chunk of an asteroid or comet is known as a meteoroid. When it enters Earth's atmosphere, it becomes a meteor, fireball or shooting star. The pieces of rock that hit the ground, valuable to collectors, are called meteorites.
Last month, researchers discovered that a fireball that entered Earth's atmosphere in January 2018 over Michigan contained "extraterrestrial organic compounds."
In 2019, a separate group of researchers suggested meteorites actually made life possible on Earth. They identified isotopes of selenium in rocks in Earth's mantle and found identical isotope signatures inside certain meteorites, notably those from the outer solar system.
and another:
A Fireball Of Astounding Brightness And Length Lights Up Night Ski...
Observers across central Europe from Germany to Italy were wowed by a meteor burning up in the sky while taking its time falling to its final resting place(s) on Nov. 19.
The American Meteor Society received over 115 sighting reports, many of them centered around the Austrian city of Salzburg, including some dramatic videos and images like the one above.
While most fireball events are fleeting, lasting perhaps a few seconds, this monster grew progressively brighter as it fell to the ground over the course of nearly half a minute.
Several all-sky cameras from the German AllSky7 fireball network caught the event. You can watch the increasingly dramatic compilation below. The cameras with a closer vantage point clearly show the bolide breaking apart into multiple fireballs as it descends and flames out.
https://www.somagnews.com/fireball-explodes-over-portugal-at-dawn/
November 17, 2020
The Universe, this year, seems to have more frequently responded to requests for “Vem meteoro” – this time, a fireball exploded in the skies south of Portugal at dawn this Monday (16).
The bolide began to be followed by sensors from the Andalusian Astrophysics Institute (IAA-CSIC), and by the astronomical observatories in Calar Alto, Seville and La Hita, Spain, as soon as it entered the Earth’s atmosphere.
After entering the atmosphere at 227 thousand kilometers per hour, the friction of the atmosphere with the rock (probably the piece of a comet), caused it to explode, at 60 kilometers of altitude, in a flash seen by the naked eye throughout the south of the country.
The event was captured by numerous cameras, such as the one at the Calar Alto Observatory:
In May this year, a similar meteorite scared residents of the city of Tiros, in Minas Gerais. After searching around the city looking for fragments of the meteor, one of them found a piece of about 400g, which helped to identify the origin of the rock.
Analysis of the fragment revealed that the now-called Tiros meteorite is part of Vesta, one of the largest asteroids in the solar system.
https://www.ibtimes.sg/huge-fireball-spotted-over-us-scares-residen...
On November 14, a huge fireball streaked across the skies of the United States. The fireball was so bright that it literally scared residents in the area. Soon after the sighting, residents in the area reported the event to the International Meteor Organization (IMO). Most of the people who witnessed the event claimed that the fireball was incredibly big, and it produced huge light in the skies.
"I've seen shooting stars in the past, but this one was much larger than anything I've seen before. It honestly frightened me and my girlfriend," wrote Eric on the IMO website, after reporting the sighting.
Another eyewitness named Ben claimed that the meteor that burned up in the atmosphere could be the biggest shooting star that he has ever seen in his life. These eyewitnesses also claimed that the fireball produced green and orange light in the atmosphere, that lasted only for one or two seconds.
According to space scientists, fireballs are nothing but small meteors and other space bodies that burn up in the skies while entering the earth's atmosphere. According to the International Meteor Organization that was formed in 1998, these fireballs usually appear brighter than normal.
"Fireballs are meteors that appear brighter than normal. Due to the velocity at which they strike the Earth's atmosphere, fragments larger than one millimeter has the capability to produce a bright flash as they streak through the heavens above. These bright meteors are what we call fireballs and they often strike fear and awe for those who witness them," IMO says on their website.
On the other hand, conspiracy theorists suggest that earth has entered a thick debris field, and it could be the reason behind an increase in meteor entry and asteroid close approaches. These conspiracy theorists believe that this rise in asteroid close approaches could be indicating the arrival of Nibiru, the rogue space body that could cause apocalypse on planet earth.
Two meteor showers are bringing shooting stars and fireballs to the night sky this week
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/meteor-shower-leonids-taurids-shooting...
During the last night of November 1, two impressive fireballs flew over the sky. The first one at 18:53 UT (19:53 local time) occurred over the skies of Castilla La Mancha. This object could be registered by SMART Project detectors operated from the observatories of Calar Alto (Almería), La Sagra (Granada), Sierra Nevada (Granada), La Hita (Toledo) and Seville.
With regard to the second object, the results of the analyses are still very provisional. Everything seems to indicate that this fireball flew over North Africa at 22:30 UT (23:30 local time) and ended with a large explosion.
The two objects could be recorded with the external surveillance cameras of the Calar Alto Observatory in Almería.
According to the analysis carried out by Professor José María Madiedo (Instituteof Astrophysics of Andalusia IAA CSIC), the first car had a comeary origin. A piece of rock tached from a comet hit our atmosphere at an estimated speed of about 65,000 km/h. The luminous part of this event began at an altitude of 97 km and ended at about 64 km above sea level.
The results are entirely provisional. Everything seems to indicate, in any case, that the object had an asteroid origin and that it occurred in the skies of North Africa.
This event had a brightness similar to that of the full moon and concluded with a large explosion. It is curious to see how from the point of view of one of the external surveillance cameras of the Calar Alto Observatory in Almería, this object seems to hit one of the telescopes.
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