Fireballs fall on the Earth every day—but the one that just streaked across the southeastern U.S. this week was unlike the ...

During its peak, you may see upwards of 50 to 100 meteors per hour if you're in a place where it's dark enough.

Meteors and other space debris frequently enter Earth's atmosphere, but it is rare for an object to be so bright it can easily be seen in broad daylight. Bright fireballs are caused by friction as an ...

The American Meteor Society said it received more than 160 reports of a fireball sighting from observers in Georgia and South Carolina.

The object, identified as a fireball, "exploded 27 miles above West Forest, Georgia, unleashing an energy of about 20 tons of TNT," per CBS News.

More than 200 sightings were sent to the American Meteor Society, and a Georgia resident reported a rock falling through a ...

The peak of this event is estimated to be on August 12th through the 13th. You'll be able to catch a glimpse of these anytime ...

A brilliant fireball meteor streaked across southeastern US skies on Thursday, June 26, 2025, creating a spectacular daylight display that was captured on multiple cameras and detected by ...

More than 200 people across a half-dozen southern states reported witnessing a mysterious object in the sky Thursday.

A rarely seen daytime fireball that may have been dropped by a meteor was spotted across the Southeast on Thursday — creating a sonic boom that blared through the region.

A rarely seen daytime fireball that may have been dropped by a meteor was spotted across the Southeast on Thursday — creating a sonic boom that blared through the region.