Fire in the Sky
A viewer sent us the video above from his dashcam. If you look closely, you'll see what looks to be a fireball falling from the sky.
He captured the moment while driving along Industrial Boulevard Cross near Highway 90 on Tuesday just before 7 p.m.
What do you think? Is the truth out there?
A large and mysterious fireball with 'lots of flames coming from it' was spotted in the skies over Cornwall.
According to reports, the unidentified object looked like a meteor and was really slow and big.
It was reported over Crackington Haven at about 10.30pm and the Kernow Weather Team (KWT) received another report of the sighting over West Cornwall at about 10.15pm.
The KWT took to their Facebook page to appeal for more information.
Its post reads: "Strange sighting over West Cornwall, February 14, 2019, 10.15pm ish.
Kip Minnery, who lives in Turnagain, says he wishes he could have seen the event live himself, but thought it was cool that his security camera caught it as it happened.
A number of southcentral residents reported on social media seeing a bright light move across the sky Wednesday morning. People from Anchorage to Big Lake and Palmer reported seeing either a blue or green-looking light.
The 45th Weather Squadron has since confirmed with Florida Today that it was a meteor passing through the night sky early Tuesday morning, 12th February, reports J.D. Gallup.
On Facebook, some residents also reported hearing a loud rumble.
Jacob Kelley, 35, said he had just arrived home when he spotted an animal running across his property. He said he walked through the door to check his surveillance video when he spotted the flash.
A video has been uploaded on the American Meteor Society Website. AMS Event: 711-2019, Report 160939 (711a-2019) Credit:J. Saunders:

A meteor enters the earth's atmosphere over the snowy hills of the Elan Valley in Powys while ethereal green 'airglow' spreads across the sky.
The stunning scene unfolded over the snowy hills of the Elan Valley in Powys, reflected in the Graig Coch reservoir.
The aurora-like airglow - where energy from the sun reacts with chemicals in the planet's atmosphere - appeared in front of a brilliantly clear Milky Way.
And just when it seemed the nocturnal scene could not get any more majestic, the meteoroid hurtled into view.
Professional photographer Sean Weekly caught the scene while out in the valley on a Saturday night.
MYSTERY booming sounds have been shaking houses and terrifying residents after "flashes of light" were spotted across America.Over this last weekend, this mystery started to get much more national attention after an incident in Rhode Island on Saturday was followed by one in New York City on Sunday...
Experts have been left baffled by a spate of seismic booms from Arizona to New York that appear to have gathered pace over the past week.
Several videos circulated on Twitter, picturing a bright object flying in the night sky over Venezuela. The users alleged that that might have been a meteorite.
Comment: Meteor fireball activity around the world has increased recently including: Meteor EXPLODES, shatters windows in Pinar del Río, Cuba - after streaking over Florida Keys
Other videos have been uploaded of this event over Venezuela:
Stawell resident Andrea Cooper told the Mail-Times she and others in the Ledcourt, Halls Gap and Grampians areas heard a rumble and sonic boom at about 3.50pm. Apparently it was the entry area of the meteor that went over Melbourne also today.
The boom shook cars and buildings and was also felt up on the mountains.
Resident Jade Taylor said "seen one low in south of Warracknabeal heading in an easterly direction. Very pretty,".
Residents also reported seeing streaks of light over Bendigo, Drysdale and Melbourne.
Pictures flooded the newsroom of a winding smoke trail that appeared to be in front of the Rocky Mountains from viewers who were in Colorado Springs at the time. 11 News reached out to the Colorado Springs Astronomical Society for answers.
"It absolutely could be a bigger meteor trail," Public Relations Director for the Colorado Springs Astronomical Society George White explained over the phone. "The tiny ones leave specs of dust and you don't see anything."
But this likely meteor trail wasn't tiny. Some 11 News viewers claim they saw a large flash of light that broke into two pieces at about 6:11 on Thursday night.
"The bigger ones they call fireballs," White added.
Comment: In December 2018 a meteor fireball lit up San Francisco Bay Area leaving a glowing 'dragon' trail.














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Update: Florida Today reports on 14th February: Other videos of the event have been uploaded to YouTube: