This sight will always make me smile especially days like today.

GREEN FIREBALLS OVER THE U.S. — WHAT WE KNOW SO FAR A bright green fireball was reported across a large part of the United States, but that does NOT mean meteors are “landing all over the country.” According to the American Meteor Society, the main event was reported around June 15, 2026 at 03:26 UT, which was late Sunday night, June 14, in Central Time. Current AMS count: 527 reports Photos/videos: 12 videos and 12 photos States listed: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas. Why so many states? One bright fireball can be seen from hundreds of miles away. So when people in many states report it, that often means many people saw the same atmospheric event — not that objects landed in every state. What does “green” mean? Green usually comes from vaporized metals and minerals glowing as the object burns through the atmosphere. Green can be associated with nickel, and blue-white can be associated with magnesium. It does not automatically mean poison, radiation, or anything supernatural. Did it land anywhere? So far, I have not seen confirmed reports of recovered meteorites from this event. There were sightings, videos, photos, and reports of fragmentation/sound, but a fireball is not the same thing as a confirmed meteorite landing. Simple definitions: Meteoroid = the object in space Meteor/fireball = the bright streak seen as it burns in the atmosphere Meteorite = a piece that survives and reaches the ground So the safest summary is this: A major green fireball was seen across many states. It appears to have been a large atmospheric meteor/fireball event, possibly fragmenting, but there are no confirmed widespread ground impacts that I’ve seen so far. If you saw it, report it to the American Meteor Society with your location, time, direction, color, sound, and whether it broke apart. Reports help scientists calculate the path and determine whether any meteorites may have reached the ground. Stay curious. Stay calm. x.com/foxweather/status/2066…

Hoping June will give us something like this again soon !

Can you handle 60 seconds of MASS CHAOS for science? Watch the #Dominator 3 wind vane inside this violent sub-vortex after launching a sensor by air cannon. We are attempting to achieve a ground-up, 3-D data set of wind amd thermodynamics inside a #rornado. Never stop chasing #stormchasing #Dominator

The ride home from Kansas was so freaking electric ⚡️ some of the craziest lighting I’ve ever seen

OMG