Daylight fireball explodes over Oklahoma and Texas, sonic boom reported
A daylight fireball was recorded streaking Oklahoma and Texas around 21:16 UTC (16:16 CDT) on March 13, 2018. The object turned 'blindingly bright' before it disappeared and was followed by a sonic boom.
Numerous residents across central Oklahoma and northern Texas reported a 'shaking boom' shortly after 16:00 CST yesterday.
Several hours later, a video emerged showing a very fast daylight fireball over Plano, northern Texas, leading authorities to conclude it as a source of the boom.
NBC 5 viewer Shawn Sherman captured this #meteor while driving on Preston Road in Plano this afternoon. #dfwwx #nbcdfwweather pic.twitter.com/uYPRAuOJeO
— NBCDFW Weather (@NBCDFWWeather) March 14, 2018
The American Meteor Society (AMS) received 36 reports about this fireball.
Eyewitnesses described the object as light blue to green. Some said a large green flash was produced in the sky, followed by a loud sonic boom.
One Twitter user said that several of his friends in Oklahoma saw a flash and then heard a sonic boom almost 2 minutes later.
Daylight fireball over Texas and Oklahoma on March 13, 2018 – heatmap. Credit: AMS
Featured image: Daylight fireball over Texas and Oklahoma on March 13, 2018 – heatmap. Credit: AMS
Some preachers and others haveing dreams about fireballs and explosions as signs of end of time near