Cara Santa Maria

One of them was the American Meteor Society.

They said that this was a three-foot wide and, of course, one meter, they have to say after that, one-meter wide meteor.

It entered the atmosphere, say, north of Boston.

They said that at the time that it was unlikely the meteor struck the ground.

There were reports all the way from Delaware to Montreal.

So it had a big swath, you know, of the air of the country, the East Coast that actually heard it.

It was a double boom.

A lot of reports were of a double boom.

Some people said they felt the ground shake.

Some saw the fireball.

And I actually found a video showing the fireball, which they said looked like a shooting star in the daytime sky.

It seemed to be going straight down, but of course, you really don't know what the angle was, right?

I could have been at the bad angle, and it could have looked like it was going straight down, but it could have been at an angle.

But it was big.

I mean, you could tell.

I mean, if you're seeing a shooting star in the daytime sky, this is bright, and this looked great.

This looked big, too.

I would have loved to have seen it at night.

NASA also then chimed in.

They said that it was natural.