Apparently many parts of the world have been (or still are) under a bombardment of possible "meteors." On the day 17 January 2009 a possible meteorite would have fallen in the Baltic Sea. As reported by the Corriere della Sera:
A dazzling lightning, then a bang: some areas of northern Germany were daylight Saturday night a meteorite crashed in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Rostock. The unique show, also observed in Denmark and Sweden, lasted just a few seconds.
LIGHTNING AND THEN THE BOAT - Shortly after 20 dozen witnesses have clogged telephone lines to exchanges of police alarmed by a mysterious streak of light blue and green over their heads, followed by a huge roar. The show has been observed in at least three provinces Germany, but also between Rostock, Bad Doberan and Teterow in Güstrow District of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Some pictures, taken by a security camera, documenting the fall of the meteorite to the south of Sweden. "I was with some friends, when suddenly the room was lit," said Roger Svenssons, one of the witnesses who filmed the scene. An expert from the "German Space Research Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft-und Raumfahrt, DLR), confirmed that" it was probably a meteor: this may be the only explanation for the explosion and pressure wave. " So far it remains unclear whether there was indeed a meteroite. Anche la polizia sta indagando. Non sono però stati segnalati danni. Una donna di Rostock ha spiegato alla polizia di avere «avvertito un profondo boato», riferisce il portale online del settimanale Spiegel.
GLI SCIENZIATI - Una meteorologa dell’Istituto nazionale “Meteomedia”, situato sull’isola baltica di Hiddensee, è invece sicura che lo strano fenomeno luminoso sia «di origine extraterrestre». «Non si è trattato con assoluta certezza di un fenomeno meteorologico, ma di qualcosa di natura astronomica», ha spiegato la studiosa, secondo la quale il corpo celeste sarebbe caduto in mare davanti alle coste di Rostock. Anche il “Centro di ricerca dei fenomeni extraterrestri” (Cenap) Mannheim, attributes the fall of a meteorite the appearance of light in the sky of the Baltic and the ensuing roar. Walter Werner, spokesman for the "Cenap," said that "after the appearance of this bright object has received a roar, a hallmark of something entering the atmosphere of home space." The German Agency for flight safety has not confirmed that there was no loss of aircraft and stated that, according to descriptions by eyewitnesses, the phenomenon of sound-light must have been caused most probably by the fall of a meteorite.
Below the video of the meteor sighted in Germany ma anche il Danimarca e Svezia il giorno 17/01/2009
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