It's because we are passing through the debris trail of comet 3I Atlas. We will be seeing more for a while.
Yet Another Fireball was Spotted in the Skies of Los Angeles making it the 6th ‘meteor’ Sighting this Week.
Looks too slow to be a meteor. Polar orbiting (spy) satellites are launched from Vandenberg SFB and might be visible from LA.
On any given night, a single observer in a dark, clear location can expect to see an average of several meteors per hour. Outside of meteor showers, this "background" or "sporadic" meteor rate is generally about one every ten minutes, or about 4–6 per hour.
Doesnt anyone know that there been lots of rockets being launched for space stuff?
Somebody films a meteor burning up in entry in the atmosphere and all of the sudden it's a 'wild and unknown event' !
Notice as soon as it slows down enough, or is completely burned up that the fireball is no longer on fire.
It looks like it may have been large enough for some of it to hit the Earth.
It would be a nice meteor find, possibly worth $thousands.
