Meteorite Alert! Remote Cameras Capture Slow-Moving Fireball near Toronto

Are these Meteorite objects actually burning up in the atmosphere … OR .. are these lights actually ignition cut-off as camouflaged crafts enter and land in the celestial realm outside our visual frequency range … and do so just behind the veil ?… 

We live in a world where much we see are controlled by frequency signals .. and what better camouflage for crafts to use then those of rock formations .. be it large or small crafts, or even those one man ejected travel pods  …

And what better time to journey to and from a star constellation than during a meteor shower …

Meteorite Alert! Remote Cameras Capture Slow-Moving Fireball near Toronto
HERE by Nancy Atkinson Universe Today 14 Dec 2011

In newly released footage from the University of Western Ontario, a bright, slow-moving fireball was captured in the skies near Toronto, Canada on December 12, 2011 by remote cameras watching for meteors. Although this meteor looks huge as it burns up in Earth’s atmosphere, astronomers estimate the rock to have been no bigger than a basketball. Footage reveals it entered the atmosphere at a shallow angle of 25 degrees, moving about 14 km per second. It first became visible over Lake Erie then moved toward the north-northeast.

At 6:04 p.m. on December 12, six of the seven cameras of Western’s Southern Ontario Meteor Network recorded this meteor. In a press release, UWO said the fireball’s burned out at an altitude of 31 km just south of the town of Selwyn, Ontario. It is likely to have dropped small meteorites in a region to the east of Selwyn near the eastern end of Upper Stony Lake. See the map of the projected path below.

Full story HERE