Meteor Event Shakes Eastern U.S.; Fireball Equivalent to 300 Tonnes of TNT
The recent meteor explosion over the northeastern United States sent seismic and visual shockwaves across multiple states, according to NASA updates. The event occurred at around 2:06 p.m. local time and generated powerful booms experienced by thousands of residents. NASA officials noted the meteor was traveling at approximately 75,000 miles per hour before breaking up, releasing an energy comparable to 300 tons of TNT. The majority of reports came from rural areas, with some residents experiencing noticeable tremors that shook homes. Researchers advise caution, as such events can provoke panic despite being natural occurrences. Local authorities and space agencies are working together to analyze the data and prevent similar incidents. Watch for updates as investigations continue.
Also Read
- BHP Revises Jansen Stage Two Cost Estimate to $6.9 Billion After Comprehensive Review
- Olivia Rodrigo Opens Up About Fans Wearing Diapers to Stay Front Row at Concerts
- Africa Calls for Comprehensive Reparations Strategy Beyond Financial Compensation
- Postponed US-Iran Negotiations Overshadow EU Summit Discussions


