Tommy’s Blogg

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_2aX-784sw[/youtube]

CALGARY, Alberta - A massive ball of fire that lit up the skies over two Western Canadian provinces on Thursday evening was likely among the biggest meteor events to be witnessed in Canada this year, one expert said.

The fireball, which streaked through the darkening skies over Alberta and Saskatchewan at about 5:30 p.m. Calgary time, likely weighed between 1 and 10 tons and shone brightly enough to be seen over an area 435 miles (700 kilometers) wide.

“It was somewhere between the size of a chair to the size of a desk,” said Alan Hildebrand, a planetary scientist at the University of Calgary and a coordinator of a fireball reporting service.

“This one was pretty spectacular. For this year it will be one of the biggest that happens over Canada. … Something like this radiates like a billion-watt bulb. It’s a pretty bright light in the sky.”

Hildebrand said the meteor may have broken into hundreds of smaller meteorites that likely landed in central Saskatchewan near that province’s border with Alberta.

The fireball lit up the skies for about five seconds, he said.

With temperatures over 20 degrees in Oslo, there is the possibility to find swimwear. Here’s Camilla Fors, Magdalena Knutsson, Marthe Slåtta Bjerke photographed at Huk earlier this summer.

The summer is not over. It is going to be good weather a bit north for Oslo and that saturday is going to be the warmest day. the temperature will be about 20 degrees celcius

HOT NIGHT: The warm night sticks along the coast, and several areas are expected to get tropical nights. But the warmest days are over for this time
Photo: Stella Hellgren Rasmussen

When im writing this the tempreatur in Oslo is Showing 32,0 Celsius

At around half past four this afternoon, Oslo was hit by a sewer thunderstorm.

Photo: HENNING LILLEJORD

This is the weather forcast for Oslo this week