Astrogeo 🇨🇦🇺🇦🌻
@astrogeo.bsky.social
Earth & Space Science Communicator, writer & photographer. Regular contributor on local radio & TV news. Member of the RASC, SWCC, CEGA, and a fellow of the RCGS.
Currently an enrichment lecturer for Road Scholar and Vchysia.
Currently an enrichment lecturer for Road Scholar and Vchysia.
Early in the morning of November 3, there were reports of a bright meteor observed south of Calgary, Canada.
Although the sky was mostly cloudy, the bright meteor was still visible.
Time stamp is one hour too fast (it was only 1:23 am MDT).
Clocks roll back from MDT to MST at 2:00 am local time.
Although the sky was mostly cloudy, the bright meteor was still visible.
Time stamp is one hour too fast (it was only 1:23 am MDT).
Clocks roll back from MDT to MST at 2:00 am local time.
November 4, 2025 at 10:46 PM
Early in the morning of November 3, there were reports of a bright meteor observed south of Calgary, Canada.
Although the sky was mostly cloudy, the bright meteor was still visible.
Time stamp is one hour too fast (it was only 1:23 am MDT).
Clocks roll back from MDT to MST at 2:00 am local time.
Although the sky was mostly cloudy, the bright meteor was still visible.
Time stamp is one hour too fast (it was only 1:23 am MDT).
Clocks roll back from MDT to MST at 2:00 am local time.