According to the American Meteor Society, well over 200 eyewitnesses across California, Nevada and Arizona reported seeing a fireball hurl through the night sky on Sunday. The meteor was first spotted ...

Make a wish, stargazers – yet another unexpected "shooting star" show dazzled onlookers this week. A fireball was spotted by hundreds of people and captured on camera around 8 p.m. PT on Sunday, March ...

(KRON) — A meteor was caught on camera as it streaked across the Bay Area sky on Sunday night. Doorbell and household surveillance cameras captured it, appearing like a fireball against the night sky.

The bright, fiery object seen and heard across Texas on Saturday afternoon was a one-ton meteor, NASA confirmed. A map posted by the agency indicates the meteor most likely broke apart over the ...

A bright fireball that was spotted Saturday afternoon in the skies over southeastern Texas was a meteor that likely broke apart over the Houston area, according to NASA. Subscribe to read this story ...

HARRIS COUNTY, Texas – KPRC 2 viewers called the station around 4:45 p.m. Saturday, reporting a loud sonic boom as a meteor flew overhead! Viewer Luis Jasso is catching the video from his home in Katy ...

A meteor was reported north of Houston Saturday around 4:40 p.m., which caught the attention of sky watchers across Southeast and South‑Central Texas, including the San Antonio area. The confirmed ...

HOUSTON — Many of you saw the bright light of a meteor over parts of the Houston area Saturday afternoon. Others heard a loud boom. Now, one woman says a piece of it may have crashed into her home.

A meteor falling from the sky was responsible for a loud boom heard on March 17 heard throughout multiple states in the eastern part of the United States, reports the National Weather Service. "It ...

A meteor exploded Tuesday morning north of Cleveland over Lake Erie. The American Meteor Society received hundreds reports of a visible meteor from the Eastern Shore of Maryland to Kentucky; it was ...

You may have heard reports of booms in Ohio on Tuesday, and with that came further news that it could be because of a meteor hitting. Is that true? Per the National Weather Service, the answer is: Yes ...

An asteroid weighing about 7 tons and traveling at 45,000 miles per hour zoomed over multiple states and lit up the sky as a meteor Tuesday morning, causing a loud boom that some residents mistook for ...