Fire Ball Collection

UFOS / SIBERIAN FIREBALL
Crew of the British steamer Siberian, off Cape Race, Newfoundland, see a huge ball of fire rise from the sea, move against the wind, then move away after 5 minutes

Tunguska event stamp, 50th anniversary. This Soviet stamp of 1958 depicts the Russian mineralogist and Tunguska event researcher Leonid Kulik (1883-1942) at right

Justice
Lucyna Łazarska ( Lucynda Lu )

Meteorite Hits House
A farmhouse at La Chaux (Saone-et- Loire, France) is struck by a meteorite (fireball) and is instantly set on fire

Cretaceous-Tertiary extinction event. Image 3 of 8. Artwork of an asteroid burning up in a fireball as it passes through the Earths atmosphere. A Quetzalcoatlus pterosaur is seen in the foreground

Australia-Air-Expo
An aerobatics team perform during the Australian International Airshow in Melbourne, Australia. AFP PHOTO / Paul CROCK / AFP PHOTO / PAUL CROCK

Telescope domes on Mauna Kea with meteors
Keck I and II with meteors. Composite image representing meteors seen above the Keck I and II telescope domes on Mauna Kea, Hawaii, USA

Computer graphic of the Sun, with swirling heat

Computer artwork of a meteorite above an icy ocean
Meteorite over ocean. Computer artwork of a meteorite about to land in an icy ocean. This is a large rocky meteorite, heated red hot by friction with the air

Composite image of meteors approaching the Earth
Meteors approaching Earth. Composite image representing meteors approaching and some passing the Earth in space. Bright meteors, often called fireballs

Meteor tracks and star trails above Santorini, Greece, artwork. The meteor tracks (running from upper right to lower left)

Computer artwork of a meteorite striking a city

Composite image of meteors over a city at night
Meteors over city. Composite image representing meteors entering the Earths atmosphere seen above a city at night. Bright meteors, often called fireballs

Artwork of meteor entering Earths atmosphere

Extinction of the dinosaurs, artwork
Extinction of the dinosaurs. Artwork of a Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaur bellowing as an asteroid passes overhead on a collision course with the sea

Missile being destroyed in Kazakhstan
Disarmament. Explosion caused by the destruction of a missile at a site in Kazakhstan. The fireball comes from the solid-fuel rocket engine of the missile

Vostok 1 spacecraft re-entry, 1961
Vostok 1 spacecraft re-entry. Artwork of the Vostok 1 spacecraft during re-entry to the Earths atmosphere during the historic spaceflight by Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin (1934-1968)

Extinction of the dinosaurs, artwork
Extinction of the dinosaurs. Artwork of the explosion from asteroid impact that is thought to have caused the extinction of the dinosaurs around 65 million years ago

Gagarins return to Earth, 1961
Yuri Alekseyevich 9 March 1934 Ôé¼" 27 March 1968), Hero of the Soviet Union, was a Soviet cosmonaut. On 12 April 1961, he became the first human in outer space and the first to orbit the Earth

Meteorite atmospheric entry, artwork. Meteors are pieces of dust and rock which are heated by friction as they enter the atmosphere, causing them to appear as streaks of light

19th Century meteorite observations
Trails of shooting stars and fireballs between 1860 and 1865 and smoke trails observed on August 9th and 12th

Meteorite fireball, historical artwork
Fireball observed on November 13, 1865

Fireball from liquid petroleum gas explosion

Red hot wire ball. Ball of metal gauze glowing red hot under the heat of gas flames

Fireball at Cartagena
A great globe of fire, in the space of some minutes, broke into four lesser balls, which flew off towards the four cardinal points, attended with a clap of thunder

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"Fire Ball: Unveiling the Mysteries of UFOS and Siberian Fireballs" Intriguingly, the enigmatic world of fire balls has captivated our imagination for centuries. From the infamous Tunguska event stamp commemorating its 50th anniversary to astonishing occurrences like a meteorite hitting a house, these fiery phenomena have left an indelible mark on history. The pursuit of justice in unraveling their secrets has been relentless. Scientists tirelessly investigate whether fire balls played a role in cataclysmic events such as the Cretaceous-Tertiary extinction or if they were mere spectators at Australia-Air-Expo. New Zealand's Warbirds Over Wanaka showcases controlled explosions and P-51s, reminding us that even amidst beauty, danger lurks. Telescope domes atop Mauna Kea bear witness to meteors streaking across the night sky, offering glimpses into celestial wonders beyond our reach. Computer graphics depict swirling heat on the surface of the Sun, mirroring miniature versions of the Big Bang itself. Yet it is perhaps within the heart-wrenching tale of Tunguska event where fire balls truly reveal their power. The devastating explosion that flattened forests in Siberia remains shrouded in mystery - was it an extraterrestrial encounter or an earthly phenomenon? With each attempt to decipher this cosmic puzzle, we inch closer to understanding our place in this vast universe. As we ponder upon these captivating hints surrounding fire balls - from UFO sightings to meteoric impacts - let us embrace curiosity and embark on a journey through time and space. For within these blazing orbs lies not only scientific intrigue but also a reminder that nature's awe-inspiring forces can both humble and inspire us all.