Texas Fireball UFO Meteor or Satellite or ?

G

gsbinder

New member
Joined
Feb 20, 2009
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
Points
1
I can perfectly accept the possibility of the fireball being a Meteor or Satellite debris but why is the crash site have no crater. The video just shows a huge area that was scorched and burning. I went to a Meteor website and read that even small meteors would leave large craters on impact. This Fireball made it all the way down to Earth and its size was described as the size of a pickup truck. Please explain how this lightly hit the ground and vaporized. I'm stumped on only this.
 
If you read the news on Nasa onlines website, Nasa online verefied today that it was nota Meteor or Satellite and that it was indeed a UFO.
 
The fireball was not the size of a truck. That would have left a crater about a mile long, like meteor crater in Arizona. Even small bits of rock the size of a basketball or so can make huge fireballs in the sky like this one. It might not have even made it to the Earth, but if it did, it didn't have much material left to make much of an impact.
 
The fireball was not the size of a truck. That would have left a crater about a mile long, like meteor crater in Arizona. Even small bits of rock the size of a basketball or so can make huge fireballs in the sky like this one. It might not have even made it to the Earth, but if it did, it didn't have much material left to make much of an impact.
 
The fireball was not the size of a truck. That would have left a crater about a mile long, like meteor crater in Arizona. Even small bits of rock the size of a basketball or so can make huge fireballs in the sky like this one. It might not have even made it to the Earth, but if it did, it didn't have much material left to make much of an impact.
 
Back
Top