SethGreene531 · M
Perhaps I've just been inordinately lucky, or in need of a dozen wishes fulfilled;
but every time I lift my eyes skyward, another star falls.
There's the streaking speeders, or angry red fireballs, that seem to delight in taking me unawares.
But every so often, appear the cloudy white orbs that kiss the rooftops, then softly fade to ether.
Just to keep you believing in the magic in the moonlight; and wishing on a star.

- S.G (C) 2026
but every time I lift my eyes skyward, another star falls.
There's the streaking speeders, or angry red fireballs, that seem to delight in taking me unawares.
But every so often, appear the cloudy white orbs that kiss the rooftops, then softly fade to ether.
Just to keep you believing in the magic in the moonlight; and wishing on a star.

- S.G (C) 2026
StarLily · 51-55, F
@SethGreene531 The fireballs with their shimmering tails are one of the most amazing things to see!
SethGreene531 · M
@StarLily Oh Yes, aren't they magnificent?
Sometimes embers trail off the tail, scattered across the sky.
Sometimes embers trail off the tail, scattered across the sky.
RogueLodyte · M
Last night, as I frequently star gaze. I don't know about tonight because it will be 14 below zero. Last night it was warmer, at -2.
StarLily · 51-55, F
When I last watched the Perseids Meteor Shower.
I saw many of them... beautiful.💫
I saw many of them... beautiful.💫
hunkalove · 70-79, M
Many years ago. I live in the middle of a big city. From my bedroom window I can see the moon and sometimes one star. Most I have ever seen is 3 stars.
Last summer
It’s been a long time since I looked at night sky .. 🥹
Likestoenjoylife · 51-55, M
Last summer
eyeno · M
In my youth, looking up.....
RodneyTrotter1 · 100+, M
I don't think I've ever seen one.
ThirstenHowl · M
I don't really remember the last meteors I saw, but I've seen a comet in the last couple of years I think
HowtoDestroyAngels · 46-50, M
A long time ago
Nunki · 31-35, F
Like a couple years ago
FelicityDavenport · 26-30, F
We saw an...what would you call it? A burning up asteroid last year, around tea time. That was fascinating!
supersnipe · 61-69, M
A couple of months ago. Around November is a fairly common time for them.
Convivial · 26-30, F
This is not a question about a Marshall, is it?
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Mmiker · 46-50, M
October 2025
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