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The Fireballs, sometimes billed as Jimmy Gilmer and the Fireballs, were an American rock and roll group, particularly popular at the end of the 1950s and in the early 1960s. The original line-up consisted of George Tomsco (lead guitar), Chuck Tharp (vocals), Stan Lark (bass), Eric Budd (drums), and Dan Trammell (rhythm guitar).
Fireballs (band), an Australian Punkabilly band; The Fireballs, an American rock and roll band; Fireball, a 1971 hard rock album by British band Deep Purple "Fireball" (Deep Purple song), a 1971 Deep Purple song from the album of the same name "Fireball" (Dev song), the debut single by American singer Dev
It's not a bird or a plane --- no, it's a bunch of giant fireballs skating across the sky. Hundreds of people are reporting seeing great balls of fire across much of the eastern United States last ...
A steadily growing number of fireballs are recorded at the American Meteor Society every year. [42] There are probably more than 500,000 fireballs a year, [43] but most go unnoticed because most occur over the ocean and half occur during daytime. A European Fireball Network and a NASA All-sky Fireball Network detect and track many fireballs. [44]
"Bottle of Wine" is a song written and recorded by Tom Paxton, which was a hit for the band The Fireballs, whose version reached #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1968 [1] and #5 in Canada. [2] It also reached #3 in South Africa. [3]
The following is a list of bolides and fireballs seen on Earth in recent times. These are small asteroids (known as meteoroids ) that regularly impact the Earth. Although most are so small that they burn up in the atmosphere before reaching the surface, some larger objects may reach the surface as fragments, known as meteorites .
An example of a bright, green-hued bolide.. Some ufologists consider green fireballs to be of artificial, extraterrestrial origin. [1] [4] Beyond meteors/bolides, outlier scientific explanations include sequelae of atomic weapons tests, including clouds of nuclear fallout, lunar material ejected from meteor impacts on the Moon's surface, and aircraft associated with secret military projects.
Frederic Edwin Church, The Meteor of 1860.In 2010, it was determined to be an Earth-grazing meteor procession. [1]An Earth-grazing fireball (or Earth grazer) [2] is a fireball, a very bright meteor that enters Earth’s atmosphere and leaves again.