Image Credit: Josh Grant, 11alive.com 
Motorists in several states in the southeastern U.S. reported seeing a fireball fall from the sky during broad daylight around noon on Thursday, with many reporting a loud boom afterwards.
Here’s some footage of the fireball:
The National Weather Service in Charleston, South Carolina, reported “satellite-based lightning detection shows a streak within cloud free sky over the NC/VA border, over [Gasburg], VA.”
Fox 5 Atlanta reports: “The National Weather Service indicated their office in Peachtree City received many reports of a loud boom, shaking and rumbling from residents across the metro Atlanta area around 12:15 p.m. However, the U.S. Geological Survey does not show any earthquake activity in Georgia at the time of the boom.”
Officials in South Carolina are reportedly searching for a possible impact site in Anderson County.
11Alive.com notes: “Fireballs are bright meteors or asteroids that enter Earth’s atmosphere. They usually break up as they enter the atmosphere, encountering immense friction.”
As yet, it’s unconfirmed what caused Thursday’s aerial phenomenon.
This is a developing story…
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