From Bill Cooke Marshall Space Flight Center’s Space Environments Team in Huntsville: Looks like Tuesday night’s meteor streaking across the southern sky was a little bigger than originally thought… “Now that wind data is available, the infrasound energy estimate has … Continue reading →

Here is the results of the research done by Bill Cooke of Marshall Space Flight Center’s Space Environments Team in Huntsville… bottom line was that this was a 21 inch rock with a trajectory from NE to SW with a … Continue reading →

For those that missed it… there was a bright flash in the sky visible across the southern U.S. last night all the way from Oklahoma to North Carolina around 8:50 p.m. CST. So far, no really plausible explanation. But, I … Continue reading →

Received this note a few minutes ago from Bill Cooke of Marshall Space Flight Center’s Space Environments Team in Huntsville… “Unfortunately, the Huntsville and North Georgia cameras were clouded out around 8:45. STRATCOM site reports no re-entries, and no reports … Continue reading →