[meteorite-list] Fireball Over New Jersey Reported
From: Ron Baalke <baalke_at_meteoritecentral.com>
Date: Mon, 3 Sep 2007 17:32:00 -0700 (PDT) Message-ID: <200709040032.RAA03805_at_zagami.jpl.nasa.gov> http://www.axcessnews.com/index.php/articles/show/id/12226 Mysterious lights over NJ reported Dozens of witnesses report fireball crashing into sea off Normandy Beach Mysterious lights reported over New Jersey, but no aliens found September 3, 2007 (AXcess News) Newark - Dozens of calls were reported Saturday night after mysterious lights were seen over a New Jersey beach where witnesses said a fireball was seen hitting the water. The calls prompted the Coast Guard to conduct a search of the area though nothing was discovered. Meteorologists reported a meteor shower in the skies overhead Saturday night and attributed the 'mysterious lights' seen in the sky to that. One observer said what people saw off Normandy Beach in Ocean County may have been a meteor that crashed into the ocean. A Coast Guard spokesman said the sightings could be the result of the Aurigid meteor shower. The FAA reported that no unidentified flying objects were reported in the area. Astronomers had predicted a possible light show over the western parts of North America on Saturday because of the meteor shower, but were surprised to hear of such a brilliant showing in New Jersey. Local UFO buffs said some of the people saw lights that were on the sea's horizon and dozens reported a brilliant light ball crashing into the sea off Normandy Beach. ------------------------------------------------------------- http://www.postchronicle.com/news/strange/article_212101500.shtml Spectators Watch Fireball Drop To Ocean The Post Chronicle September 3, 2007 Officials and spectators off the New Jersey shore were mystified Saturday evening at what was identified as a fireball falling into the ocean. The falling object was seen by at least 15 witnesses on the beach at around 8:40 p.m., The New York Post reported. It was dispatched as a fireball, out over the ocean, going into the ocean, Deputy Chief Tim Cook of the Toms River, N.J., Fire Department told The Post. Received on Mon 03 Sep 2007 08:32:00 PM PDT |
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