SKYFIRE - FIREBALLS - SKYGLOW

[Sevan Makaracı]

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

"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!" 

[Starr DiGiacomo]

https://thewest.com.au/technology/science/massive-fireball-and-soni...

Massive fireball and sonic boom creates shock waves across the Wheatbelt

Mon, 2 November 2020 6:21PM

Sunday night’s fireball and sonic boom has been described as sounding like “someone’s meth lab just blew up”, with experts crediting the loud boom to a small piece of asteroid hitting the atmosphere.

Experts from Curtin University’s Desert Fireball Network told the ABC the fireball — reported east of Perth at 8.09pm on Sunday — said the sonic boom was so loud the sound would have been heard as far as 50km from the fireball.

"Sonic booms are quite common for rocks that make it quite deep in the atmosphere," Dr Hadrien Devillepoix told the ABC.

"They pack a big punch and create a kind of shock wave. That's what people hear.”

He said the fireball, which was was expected to have travelled at about 10-20 kilometres per second, would have most likely landed to the east of Perth.

"Not many people actually saw the fireball directly.

"We got it on one camera — all the way down in Katanning in the Wheatbelt."

Residents from Chidlow told the ABC it sounded like “something was blowing up”.

“It was loud enough for us to sit, look at each other, and look outside to see what it was,” Tony Ettridge said.

“We thought, jokingly, 'someone's meth lab just blew up'.”

and another:

https://www.wsfa.com/2020/11/03/video-bright-fireball-meteor-confir...

VIDEO: Bright fireball meteor confirmed over Central Alabama

A bright fireball streaked across the night skies of Alabama just before 6 p.m. Sunday evening

Updated November 3 at 9:12 AM

TALLADEGA, Ala. (WSFA) - There were many reports of a mysterious bright greenish-blue object streaking across the Alabama sky just before 6 p.m. on Sunday. Turns out it was a very bright meteor -- often referred to simply as a fireball.

The fireball wasn’t just spotted in Central Alabama; it was seen at multiple locations across Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas, and Tennessee.

It was even seen a time or two as far away as Kentucky, Virginia and Florida!

By Tyler Sebree | November 3, 2020 at 9:12 AM CST - Updated November 3 at 9:12 AM

TALLADEGA, Ala. (WSFA) - There were many reports of a mysterious bright greenish-blue object streaking across the Alabama sky just before 6 p.m. on Sunday. Turns out it was a very bright meteor -- often referred to simply as a fireball.

The fireball wasn’t just spotted in Central Alabama; it was seen at multiple locations across Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas, and Tennessee.

It was even seen a time or two as far away as Kentucky, Virginia and Florida!

November 1st Alabama Fireball (Source: WSFA 12 News)

According to reports submitted to the American Meteor Society, it was seen burning up in Earth’s atmosphere near Birmingham, Montgomery, Huntsville, Auburn, and Troy just to name a few Alabama cities.

The most concentrated area of reports came in from around Atlanta, Georgia. That’s likely due to the amount of people there that could have witnessed it.

The actual path of the bright meteor was just east of Birmingham.

The starting point of its path was roughly the meeting point of Calhoun, Cherokee and Etowah counties east of Gadsden. It traveled southwest and ended its path at the intersection of U.S. 431 and AL-144 near Alexandria, Ohatchee and Wellington. That’s just north of I-20 and the Anniston/Oxford area.

The “Geometric Impact Point” of the fireball is between downtown Talladega and I-20 in northern Talladega County. That’s essentially where the meteor would have struck Earth’s surface if it survived burning up in the lower atmosphere.

While not likely, it’s possible that small pieces or fragments -- referred to as meteorites -- made it to the surface. These are very rare and can be worth a significant amount of money if confirmed as legitimate.

So...was this a crazy or super rare thing?

Eh, not really. Fireballs happen all the time across the entire planet. As of November 3rd, the American Meteor Society has documented over 6,200 fireball “events"... alone.

It is a bit more on the rare side to have an exceptionally bright meteor zip across the night sky in your home state. It’s even rarer to document it as these fireballs are only visible for a matter of seconds at most. And unfortunately, there’s no way to really predict them to prepare your phones and cameras.

[Starr DiGiacomo]

https://www.express.co.uk/news/science/1355132/fireball-video-meteo...

Fireball booms across US on Halloween - 'Brightest shooting star of my life'

A FIREBALL which some have described as the biggest and brightest they had ever seen boomed over northeastern USA on Halloween.

UPDATED: 14:35, Mon, Nov 2, 2020

The spooky season kicked off with a bang on Halloween when residents across nine states witnessed a huge fireball. The meteor was so big and bright that it could be seen in the north of Michigan, all the way down to Georgia, more than 900 kilometres away.

Witnesses described the booming fireball as having a plethora of colours, mainly blue, white and green, coming from the main body as it hit Earth's atmosphere.

Almost 200 people flocked to the International Meteor Organisation (IMO) to report their sightings.

One video captured by a security camera shows the fireball seemingly getting bigger and bigger as it approaches the surface before simply disappearing.

Shawna added: "Seemed closer than any other falling star or fireball I’d ever seen.

"Had a white to light yellow head with a green to blue tail and seemed to have a white streak behind it but not a long one.

"I thought it was a firecracker at first but it didn’t make sense to be falling and I never heard a noise."

Shae reported to the IMO: "I have never seen anything like it in my life!"

Stephanie said: "Very bright green light streaked across the sky not very high in altitude, larger than any other shooting star I've seen."

Tracy added: "Looked like the brightest shooting star in my life."

Rhonda stated: "Never saw anything like this - it was big, bright, & colourful.

"Compared to other shooting stars or meteor showers, this looked much closer. Only lasted about 4 seconds, then simply vanished!"

Fireballs are the result of meteors hitting the atmosphere.

[Starr DiGiacomo]

https://www.newsweek.com/fireball-meteor-alaska-volcano-alarms-1542128

Huge Fireball Meteor over Alaska Sets off Volcano Warning System 360 Miles Away

10/26/20 AT 10:48 AM EDT

A huge "fireball" meteor that lit up skies across west Alaska also set off newly installed sensors for detecting volcanic activity, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has said.

The event, which took place on October 15, triggered six of the sensors' alarms at a new monitoring station on the Kenai Peninsula. The sensors are built to detect low-frequency sound waves in the atmosphere during volcanic activity, but in this case they picked up waves coming from the meteor that had streaked across the sky around 360 miles away.

In a Facebook post, the USGS said the meteor also triggered an alarm at Mount Spurr—a large, active volcano that sits around 80 miles from Anchorage that last erupted in 1992. However, as other monitoring systems also picked up on the waves, "it quickly became clear that this was not activity at Mount Spur," the post said.

Scientists with the USGS Alaska Volcano Observatory worked with researchers from the University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute to investigate the cause. They found the meteor passed over Alaska around 40 miles from the Athabaskan community of Kaltag, which sits on the Yukon River.

In a blog post for the American Geophysical Union, UAF science writer Ned Rozell said witnesses reported the fireball in regions hundreds of miles apart. One resident of Ruby described it as an "enormous ball of light in the sky," saying it was moving north to south. Another resident said it looked like "fireworks" that split into four dots.

David Fee, head of the infrasound program at UAF's Geophysical Institute and researcher with the AVO, said he believes the meteor exploded somewhere east of Kaltag. "I typically don't work on meteors, but they are often really nice infrasound sources to help better understand the performance of our networks, and I think provide valuable information on meteors and bolides themselves," he said

Meteors are small bits of space rock that enter Earth's atmosphere. When they do, they burn up, producing a bright light that streaks across the sky. If any rock survives, it falls to Earth and becomes a meteorite. Fee said they believe the meteorite from the event probably hit the ground somewhere north of the Innoko River and that the remains will now be buried with snow.

Over a dozen meteors are thought to hit Earth's atmosphere every day. So far this year, the American Meteor Society has recorded more than 570 events where there were more than five sightings. This includes a fireball passing over California on October 23, which was reported by 81 people. Witnesses described the fireball as being almost as bright as the moon. One onlooker said it was the "most amazing" thing they had ever seen

[Starr DiGiacomo]

https://www.rt.com/news/504292-puerto-rico-fireball-ufo-google-loon/

WATCH: Colorful fireball blazes across Puerto Rican skies as Google Loon project sparks hundreds of UFO reports

22 Oct, 2020 17:36

As a fireball lit up the night sky in Puerto Rico, hundreds of people notified the authorities about strange objects flying above the Caribbean island.

The impressive light show took place on Tuesday night, as the Orionid meteor shower was peaking. The stunning spectacle was captured by photographer Frankie Lucena, who shared footage of the incident on social media on Wednesday. 

The skywatcher speculated that the fireball was a Taurid – a type of meteor named after their radiant point in the constellation Taurus.

The skies above the unincorporated US territory have been a hive of activity in recent days, as the Caribbean Astronomical Society has reported that hundreds of Puerto Ricans have reported seeing unexplained “white dots” in the sky during daylight hours.

The society was inundated with people seeking answers, and many even managed to photograph the peculiar objects, which were described as akin to “bright planets.” 

An investigation subsequently revealed that the “planets” were actually balloons from Project Loon – a development from Google’s parent company, Alphabet. The network of WiFi-equipped helium balloons aims to expand broadband access on the ground, with the added benefit of boosting Google’s information-collection capabilities in the sky.

© Sociedad de Astronomia del Caribe

“We are totally sure that what was seen in the sky were these balloons, since we even managed to capture photos through telescopes, at a time when the naked eye could see the same white dots that many saw,” the Caribbean Astronomical Society said in a statement.

and another:

https://www.juneauempire.com/news/it-looked-like-fireworks-until-it...

‘It looked like fireworks, until it split into four dots’: Fireball in the sky over Alaska

Goodness, gracious, great balls of fire.

• Friday, October 23, 2020 10:10am

Katie Kangas operates a bed-and-breakfast in Ruby, Alaska. On the morning of Oct. 15, she turned to look out her picture window, toward the cabin next door. She was waiting for her client to switch the light on, at which point she would step out and deliver his breakfast.

Staring out into the darkness, she and her husband Ivan saw “an enormous ball of light in the sky to the west. It was moving north to south, and was quite big.”

A few hundred miles northwest, Daisy Sours was standing outside in Selawik, Alaska, at about 7:30 that morning. She saw something she never had before.

“It looked like fireworks, until it split into four dots,” she said.

At villages in northwestern and central Alaska, from McGrath to Wainwright, people saw what scientists think was a meteorite — a rock falling from space burning up and breaking apart in the thick air surrounding Earth.

David Fee thinks it was a bolide, a fiery meteor that exploded in the atmosphere, probably above the quiet spruce swamps east of Kaltag and south of Galena.

Fee is head of the infrasound program at UAF’s Geophysical Institute. Infrasound is low-frequency noise; elephants might be able to hear it, but our ears don’t work in that range.

Scientists detect infrasound signals with microphones on spidery legs. The stations are peppered all over Alaska.

Those sensitive instruments, maintained by scientists with the Wilson Alaska Technical Center, Alaska Volcano Observatory and the Alaska Earthquake Center, allow researchers to monitor air-pressure changes, as well as low-frequency sounds.

Since the 100-plus stations were installed all over Alaska, in Antarctica and on humid islands in large expanses of blue salt water, scientists have detected nuclear explosions beneath China from as far away as Fairbanks.

Helping determine compliance with the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty is a large part of the Wilson Alaska Technical Center’s existence, but scientists have found the infrasound networks valuable for other things.

Fee, who is also a researcher with the Alaska Volcano Observatory, finds infrasound useful for capturing the explosive roar of volcanoes. Scientists have also detected the aurora borealis stirring the thin air above us, and the air disturbed by far-off mine explosions.

And, it turns out, infrasound is also a good tool for measuring the path of space rocks screaming through the 30-mile shell of gases surrounding our planet. An infrasound network on the UAF campus in Fairbanks recorded a clean signal of the air-pressure waves from the Oct. 15 bolide over western Alaska.

“I typically don’t work on meteors, but they are often really nice infrasound sources to help better understand the performance of our networks, and I think provide valuable information on meteors and bolides themselves,” Fee said.

Stations from all over Alaska helped Fee and his coworkers determine that the space rocks from the mid-October visitor to Earth are probably somewhere north of the upper Innoko River.

The chunks and nuggets — coated with a black “fusion crust,” the result of sizzling friction with air molecules — have now cooled to the touch. Those bits of space are now buried by snow within a quiet portion of the third rock

from the sun.

[Juan F Martinez]

"Mothership Underbelly" in OREGON Sky! | Possible Debris Field Spotted From ISS Near Earth — MrBB333

https://youtu.be/HcP2UhN8WvA

[Juan F Martinez]

SAO PAULO, BRAZIL — FIREBALL FROM NIBIRU  10/14/2020

https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=1435227536674632&set=gm.339...

[Starr DiGiacomo]

https://www.newsweek.com/meteorite-mexico-hurricane-delta-earthquak...

Meteorite Lights up Sky Above Mexico As Hurricane Delta Hits and Earthquakes Strike Country

10/7/20 AT 12:23 PM EDT

A 

fireball was spotted in the night sky above north-eastern Mexico on Tuesday, as Hurricane Delta made landfall in the Yucatán Peninsula and several minor earthquakes struck the country.

The fireball was most visible above the states of Nuevo León, Coahuila and Tamaulipas, which border the U.S., around 10:14 p.m. local time, according to the Global Atmospheric Monitoring Agency—part of Mexico's Institute of Geological and Atmospheric Research.

Some amazed eyewitnesses—as well as some security cameras, webcams and doorbell camss—managed to capture footage of the fireball as it blazed through the atmosphere

Cameras in Monterrey—the state capital of Nuevo León—captured images of the fireball briefly illuminating the night sky above the city

https://twitter.com/webcamsdemexico/status/1313718598846869505?ref_...

Fireballs are unusually bright meteors—the streaks of light that appear in the sky when small pieces of asteroids or comets enter the Earth's atmosphere and burn up. If these objects avoid completely disintegrating and manage to reach the ground they are known as meteorites

Local reports suggest that the meteorite fell near Ciudad Victoria, the capital of the state of Tamaulipas. Mexican news outlet Milenio reported that the meteorite set fire to bushes in the area where it fell, with local firefighter teams responding to the incident.

The fall of the meteorite came as Hurricane Delta made landfall in Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula, bringing winds of around 110 miles per hour.

The Category 2 hurricane struck the coast in between the popular tourist resorts of Cancún and Playa del Carmen, accordion to the U.S. National Hurricane Center (NHC.)

The NHC has said that Delta will bring a "life-threatening storm surge" and "dangerous winds" to parts of the northern Yucatán into early Wednesday morning. This could lead to significant flash flooding that will affect the northern part of the peninsula through early Thursday.

After passing the Yucatán, Delta is predicted to move northwards toward the U.S. Gulf Coast as it grows in size, "where there is an increasing likelihood of life-threatening storm surge and dangerous hurricane-force winds beginning Friday, particularly for portions of the Louisiana coast," the NHC said.

In addition to these natural phenomena, Mexico was also struck by several earthquakes on Wednesday, with 14 measuring 4.0 or more in magnitude on the Richter scale. The most powerful of these, which struck in the southern state of Oaxaca, had a magnitude of 4.3, which is classified as a "light" earthquake. These are often felt but only cause minor damage.

Mexico is one of the most seismically active countries in the world, located at the meeting point of three large tectonic plates—vast chunks of the Earth's crust. The movement of these plates leads to earthquakes and volcanic activity.

In fact, in the past three months Mexico has experienced an average of just over 30 earthquakes above magnitude 1.0 every day, according to Volcano Discovery.

[Starr DiGiacomo]

• 11 HOURS AGO

Fireball booms over UK as residents describe 'the best I've ever seen'

A FIREBALL which hit over northern Europe was so bright that one eye witness in Britain described it as one of the "best and biggest" they'd ever seen. Read full article: Fireball booms over UK as residents desc...→

ExpressUK.com website is down

[Starr DiGiacomo]

https://witl.com/video-green-fireball-blows-through-the-skies-above...

A meteor-like object green in color shot through the state of Michigan earlier today. Spotted by residents in Detroit, Lansing and even Grand Rapids, the green colored fireball shot over our state in a matter of seconds before it hurled itself through six states.

The green speedy object was caught on video by one observer.

Astronomers are guessing its a nickel based fireball.  In Meteor terminology, a fireball is defined as  a meteor brighter than the planet Venus. Sometimes mistaken for a Bolide, which is the light emitted from a meteoroid or asteroid as it explodes in the atmosphere, the fireball doesn't explode but is so bright it appears as if it is exploding. Many witnesses reported expecting to hear an explosion after it shot through the skies above them.

Several thousand fireball-like meteors occur in earth's atmosphere almost daily so its quite shocking that they are not reported more often. Fireballs during daylight and over vast amounts of uninhabited oceans and rural areas are probably the reasons they are not reported more often.

You can report it to the American Meteor Society who make a living collecting meteor reports. Their goal is to get multiple reports and then be able to assemble a trajectory path that the fireball has taken.  Don't be alarmed if you hear a huge noise accompanied by the sighting.  Sonic booms and electrophonic sounds are all to familiar with the passing of larger fireballs.

[Starr DiGiacomo]

Events in 2020  5489-2020 KML

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We received 38 reports about a fireball seen over Paraná, Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Catarina on Thursday, October 1st 2020 around 04:08 UT.

https://fireball.amsmeteors.org/members/imo_view/event/2020/5489

and another:

https://www.iheartradio.ca/104-1-the-dock/news-trending/fireball-fl...

FIREBALL FLASHES THROUGH THE SKY NEAR BARRIE

https://barrie.ctvnews.ca/fireball-flashes-through-the-sky-near-bar...

Thursday, October 1, 2020 11:51AM EDT

BARRIE, ONT. -- Dashcam video captured the moment a suspected meteor blazed across the sky near Barrie.

"Did you see that!" one person is heard saying as the bright light flashed briefly in the dark sky.

The vehicle occupants that witnessed the fireball were travelling south on Highway 400 around 6:30 Wednesday morning near Highway 89 by the Cookstown Tanger Outlet Mall.

Dashcam video captured the moment a suspected meteor blazed across the sky near Barrie.

"Did you see that!" one person is heard saying as the bright light flashed briefly in the dark sky.

The vehicle occupants that witnessed the fireball were travelling south on Highway 400 around 6:30 Wednesday morning near Highway 89 by the Cookstown Tanger Outlet Mall.

and another:

https://www.news5cleveland.com/news/local-news/oh-cuyahoga/the-stor...

The story behind the fireball that lit up the sky Wednesday morning

CLEVELAND — A bright flash of light streaked across the pre-dawn sky on Wednesday morning. A meteor, or small piece of space rock, struck the Earth's atmosphere at 6:24 a.m. EDT. The bright flash was observed at over 700 locations in 15 states. Sightings of this shooting star came in from the big cities along the East Coast, as far west as Chicago and Michigan, and as far south as South Carolina. Needless to say, it got a lot of attention.

Based on these reports, scientists estimate any leftover chunks of this celestial visitor likely landed somewhere in Eastern Ohio, just south of Youngstown. The image shows the likely landing location of any small chunk of rock, somewhere between Salem in Columbiana County and East Liverpool.

"Based on previous, I would estimate size, something which would fit on your hand," said Jay Reynolds, a professor in the Physics department at Cleveland State University.

He also believes this shooting star likely contained magnesium based on the observed brightness.

Meteor showers are a common sight around the world. Most shooting stars are the size of a grain of sand. Some, however rarely, can be much larger and more destructive.

Back in 2013, a meteor exploded over Chelyabinsk, Russia. The loud explosion blew out every pane of glass in the city resulting in 1,400 injuries. That meteor was estimated to be 56 feet in diameter, weighing 10,000 metric tons.