This page shows real-time detections from the camera network. The network is primarily funded by Sparebankstiftelsen DNB.
About the table:
- Grey marking: Events recorded by only one station. A precise trajectory cannot be determined, and these may be false positives (planes, birds, etc.).
- Red marking: Meteors terminating below 40 km altitude, which may have resulted in meteorites.
- It may take some time for an event to be fully processed, up to several hours or even longer if manual processing is required.
- All times are in UTC. Add one hour for standard local time (CET) and two hours for summer time (CEST). Click on a timestamp for a detailed report.
Your observations:
If you have seen a bright meteor that is listed here, you can report it using our form. New observations can lead to more accurate results.
General info about meteors:
Most meteors burn up high in the atmosphere. Only a few (approx. 10 times a year in Norway) reach the ground as meteorites. Most of these go unobserved due to daylight or clouds.
Important: The reports are automatically generated and may have varying degrees of accuracy. They do not show potential meteorite fall areas, as this requires manual verification and meteorological data.
