So we got the kids dropped off at summer camp Sunday. We got up there about 6:30, just in time to grab some dinner -- ribs and salad and potatoes and soup and bread. They feed you well at camp.
And then we did some last minute paperwork, had a bowl of ice cream, and headed home.
We didn't leave camp until 7:45, which meant that we weren't going to be home until about 11:45.
As we were almost home, maybe 15 miles, when what to my wondering eyes should appear .... but a great big fireball streaking up there.
Seriously ... this thing was HUGE ... the biggest meteor I've ever seen (if that's what it was). It had a white core and tapered back in a tear drop shape that was made up of red and blue. It didn't streak for long, maybe only as wide as my windshield, and then it was gone.
Had it not been so late, or had I not just come back from a round trip journey to camp, and had I had my flashlight, I might have actually gone looking for it.
Mrs. Ref claims it was an "Aylee-un." I'm not convinced.
Either way, meteor, piece of space junk, or alien, it was way cool.
Monday, July 28, 2008
A bird? A plane?
Posted by
Reverend Ref +
at
11:55 PM
Labels: general
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
A Few Words About Comments
Comments are always welcome here, but there are a few things you should know:
1) If you comment, leave a name. If you can't figure out how to log in or register or whatever the system is making you do (which, believe me, I fully understand how frustrating that can be) and you must comment anonymously . . . leave a name in the comment section. Purely anonymous comments will be deleted.
2) Comments I deem to be offensive, irrelevant, or generally trollish will be deleted. I'm mainly talking to the Akurians here. Don't make me get out my flag!
3) If you would like to receive e-mail notification of other comments so you can more easily follow a conversation (yeah, like I ever have those on this blog), you must register with Blogger. Sorry . . . I didn't have anything to do with that one.
Enjoy the game.
1) If you comment, leave a name. If you can't figure out how to log in or register or whatever the system is making you do (which, believe me, I fully understand how frustrating that can be) and you must comment anonymously . . . leave a name in the comment section. Purely anonymous comments will be deleted.
2) Comments I deem to be offensive, irrelevant, or generally trollish will be deleted. I'm mainly talking to the Akurians here. Don't make me get out my flag!
3) If you would like to receive e-mail notification of other comments so you can more easily follow a conversation (yeah, like I ever have those on this blog), you must register with Blogger. Sorry . . . I didn't have anything to do with that one.
Enjoy the game.
The War in Ukraine
Friends' Parishes
Clergy Blogs
Friendly Blogs
Mental Recess
- Awesome Food Recipes
- Awkward Family Photos
- Babylon Bee
- Bloggess
- Brick Testament
- Cake Wrecks
- Catholic Satire
- Chocoloate
- G.U. "Zags" Men's Basketball
- G.U. "Zags" Women's Basketball
- Motivational Reality
- NASA
- Optical Illusions
- Politics, Religion, Sports, and Stuff
- Red Green
- Right Behind
- Secular Religion
- Veggie Tales!
- WHL Hockey
Personal Stuff
small god in an itty-bitty box that i made in wood shop
Previous Posts
The Church
Church News Sites
Church Resources
- Anglican Liturgy in New Zealand
- Backstory Preaching
- BCPs of the Anglican Communion
- Bible Gateway
- Build Faith Bible Studies
- Canadian Confirmation
- Christian Classics Etheral Library
- Crosswalk Bible Concordance
- Daily Office Prayer
- Daily Offices
- Forward Movement
- Grow Christians
- Lectionary for the Church Year
- Lectionary Musings
- Olive Tree Bible Search
- Order of the Ascension
- Orthodox History
- Pop Theology
- The Anglican Theological Review
- The Hymnal 1982
- The Thoughtful Christian
- Time Management
- Working Preacher
6 comments:
I'm going to have to ask you to remove this post, and the Mrs. Ref to cease all speculation. There are no such things as aliens and what you saw was simply a weather balloon.
Clear?
The world around us is awesomely & wonderfully made, isn't it?
Sir, yes sir -- I only saw a weather balloon conducting low altitude flammability tests.
Yes, the world around us is awesomely & wonderfully made; and I'm glad that most of that awesomeness is small enough to not do any damage -- I've had enough of that lately.
The man operating the weather balloon was small in stature, green and waved as he flew by our windshield. Was a really pretty weather balloon that he had though.
We'll be asking you to come in now for a talk, miss. ;-)
I love to travel, Will the little green man be there too?
Post a Comment