Because of the early morning hours, very few in Missouri saw it, but a backyard video captured the moment a huge meteor burnt up over the state early Saturday morning.
After a crack appeared in the atmosphere, the Northern Lights were visible over parts of Missouri Friday night and might be visible Saturday night, too.
I am glad there are much smarter people than me in the world. That's because there was a strange streak that appeared over Missouri during the overnight hours into early Tuesday morning and there are theories from the educated about what took place.
Well, this was quite unexpected. A night camera which was outside trying to capture the Northern Lights witnessed that and something else all together. It was a sudden burst of jellyfish sprites over Missouri.
Thanks to a major solar storm that is underway as of this writing, you can barely see the Northern Lights which are visible even from parts of northern Missouri and there's video to prove it.
Something strange happened over Albany, Missouri Thursday night into Friday morning. Video captured by a backyard security camera shows the Northern Lights, but there were no Northern Lights overnight so that's impossible.
Well, this was more than a little unexpected. The Northern Lights were visible so far south early Monday morning that multiple locations captured video of the sky spectacle.
If you were staring at the gorgeous full moon over Missouri Sunday night, you might have caught a glimpse of a spectacular fireball which was captured on video exploding over the state.
If you happen to have been looking at the sky over Missouri in the northern part of the state Tuesday night, you might have caught glimpse of a brilliant sky sight as a huge meteor exploded as shown by a camera in Missouri.