Newest observations
-
Kangasala, One halo form
I
18.5.2022 at 18.29 -
Ilmajoki, Sun
IV
18.5.2022 at 13.57 -
Joensuu, One halo form
I
18.5.2022 at 10.52 -
Tampere, Sun
I
18.5.2022 at 10.43 -
Raisio, One halo form
I
18.5.2022 at 09.10 -
Muurame, Verkkoniemi, Rare halos
IV
18.5.2022 at 08.20 -
Muurame, Rare halos
IV
18.5.2022 at 08.17 -
Raisio, Several halo forms
II
18.5.2022 at 08.00 -
Hankasalmi, Murtoinen, Several halo forms
II
18.5.2022 at 07.30 -
Turku, Several halo forms
II
18.5.2022 at 04.50 -
Turku, Several halo forms
II
17.5.2022 at 20.30 -
Aljustrel, Portugali, One halo form
I
17.5.2022 at 20.00
Contact information
Visibility Unclassified
Hey.
As a stellar flight, I would describe that light phenomenon, moving rapidly from northwest to north. The light was dim blue, probably due to a thin cloud of fog. It looked very bright even though it is almost a full moon and the morning started as early as the south.
Desktop version of the site
Show the mobile version
Site development by the Skywarden team and E. Bruus.
© 2011- 2022 Ursa Astronomical Association. All rights reserved.
Privacy policy
Hello,
This meteor was also widely seen in Estonia and there is also 1 sighting from Denmark. The news of many sightings was also in the Estonia news
These sightings have now registered in the database of International Meteorite Organization (IMO):
https://fireballs.imo.net/members/imo_view/event/2022/429
Please could you also register you observation in the IMO database. That way more information can be gathered from different countries.
https://fireballs.imo.net/members/imo/report_intro
Best regards, Robert Reisman from Estonia (I also saw the meteor)