A meteor crossed the sky over North Texas on July 12 at 9 pm, enthralling many around Dallas who watched as it split into two before its inevitable fade. From Denton to Waxahachie, from Lake Ray Roberts to Lake Tawakoni, night-sky viewers witnessed what some described as a double meteor, with two streams of blue-green light racing across the sky to the west.
Many were already watching the sky to catch what was the first peregee moon, aka Supermoon, of 2014. According to Dallas photographer David Worthington, who was lying in wait to photograph the moon against the Dallas skyline, the moon became visible at 8:55 pm. The meteor emerged less than 10 minutes later.
Midlothian resident Mike Prendergast was moon-watching with friends when they spotted what they first thought was an airplane.
"It was a couple minutes after 9 pm, and we saw a light coming out of the Southeast," Prendergast says. "At first, I thought it was a plane because it was pretty bright. But it was moving so quick. We probably saw it for a good 15 seconds because it was coming right at us. It was one light coming, but then it broke into two. We could see a tail on it before it slowly melted away." . . .
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See Also:
Biggest Meteor Ever Recorded Hits Moon | VIDEO
Stunning Footage of Suspected Meteor Captured by Dash-Cams | VIDEO
UFO or Meteor? Video from Police Dash Cam
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