Planet X System Incoming: Great ball of fire! Stunning VIDEOS capture huge meteor in night sky over China

Planet X System Incoming: Great ball of fire! Stunning VIDEOS capture huge meteor in night sky over China

Latest earth changes within....

SOURCE

A fireball has soared over Shangri-La City in China's Yunnan province, dazzling locals who were watching the skies for a full moon but instead were treated to a “shooting star.” Witnesses reported that a loud bang and mild shaking followed the flash.  

The fireball traveled the skies for a few seconds before exploding, but it was enough for residents of Shangri-La City to capture the mesmerizing display on video. China’s social networks were inundated with clips of the fireball zooming through the clouds.

NASA, which tracks all fireball events worldwide, registered it entering the area at 12:07 on October 4 UTC (20:07 on October 4 local time). The object was heading at a speed of 14.6 km/s and was observed by NASA at an altitude of 37km (23 miles), some 164km northwest of the city.
The spectacular meteor coincided with the celebration of the Mid-Autumn festival, which is a traditional Chinese festival marked on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar, with its main symbol being a full moon.
An eyewitness, cited by the Daily Mail, said that the meteorite fell in a village some 40 kilometers (25 miles) from the city. A resident of a nearby village told Chinese television that he heard a bang and felt mild tremors. The impact was reportedly strong enough to frighten some of the livestock.
There have been no reports of casualties, but the local Kunming Daily newspaper reported that some tourists visiting the area saw buildings shaking.
"This is a very big rock from space, and somewhere in China, there are fresh meteorites on the ground waiting to be found," said David Finlay, of Australian Meteor Reports, as cited by The Watchers.

New Hampshire Forest Fire May Have Been Caused By Meteor Strike

Investigators and fire officials in New Hampshire are looking into the possibility that a meteor may have started a brush fire that has currently burned through about 25 acres in the White Mountains. Crews were working to contain the fire in the Lost River Gorge area Wednesday and said that it was still spreading. A driver first called it in around 6:20 a.m. Tuesday.
Though the cause is still under investigation, Woodstock Fire Chief John Mackay told WBZ-TV a man walking through the area Wednesday told them he saw something–possibly a meteor–hit the side of the mountain while he was driving by the night before. “He swears that something came out of the sky and hit the side of the mountain where the fire is,” Chief Mackay said. “We can’t confirm it or deny it, we just took his word. We don’t know if that is the cause.” READ MORE

Record-breaking snowstorm hits Rockies, heaviest October snow in Montana since 1914

Heavy snowstorm affecting the northern Rockies and parts of the central Rockies has turned record-breaking and resulted in widespread power outages and downed trees in parts of Montana and Colorado. Havre, Montana experienced what was effectively a blizzard and recorded 37.6 cm (14.8 inches) of snow as of late Monday night, NWS Great Falls said. “However, with the power out, we’ll need some time to verify the record.” All of Havre was without power, Hill County sheriff said, with numerous trees and power lines down. If the record is verified, this will be not only a daily record but a monthly,
NWS said. “The current October record high snow is 21.8 cm (8.6 inches) set on October 4, 1914.” Public Information Statement issued by NWS Great Falls at 10:51 MDT, Tuesday, October 3, 2017, says storm total snowfall for Havre from Monday through Tuesday morning is 39.4 cm (15.5 inches). “Unlike the snow the Rockies experienced in September, this storm is having a greater impact since valley locations are also being affected, in addition to typical mountain areas,” Weather Channel’s Chris Dolce explained. READ MORE

Worst flooding on record strikes southern Norway

A number of cities located on the southern coast of Norway have been struck by massive rainfall and severe flooding that started on September 30, 2017 and lasted until October 3, forcing people to leave their homes, while around 70 roads have been closed by the Road Administration. Vest-Agder county was first to be hit by the unfortunate events. Many people of the city of Lyngdal watched helplessly how flood took away their houses, and in hurry fled the town in order to avoid death. Their escape was set back by the fact that the driving conditions were already difficult and a number of main roads were
already closed due to the overflow. The Road Administration stated that they don’t even know the exact number of closed roads, but believe it is close to 70 in the Vest-Agder county. The small community of Dragsholt was nearly destroyed by the flooding of the Tovdals River, which left its mark also on the city of Kristiansand. One of the evacuated from Dragsholt, Lena Juul, once on dry land spoke to reporters, terrified, explaining how the water was halfway to the ceiling, and that she could only be rescued by boat. Several of others followed her in this survivalist enterprise. READ MORE

MORE EARTH CHANGES:
https://www.sott.net/category/4-Earth-Changes