The following pages show forward-scatter radio records of fireballs sized events. Some of these events were associated with visual observations, but many were not. See also the Radio Fireball Event site.

The criteria used to trigger a fireball record is that the receiver's output has a signal to noise ratio of greater than 15dB (over the frequency range of interest) for at least 60 seconds.

November 2006

Thumbnail	Time	Observer	Comments
	Nov 19 01:27 UT	David Entwistle	Observed visually. Magnitude -8m.

May 2006

Thumbnail	Time	Observer	Comments
	May 13 09:25 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this reflection at 09:25 UT on the 13th May.
	May 13 06:02 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this reflection at 06:02 UT on the 13th May.
	May 12 03:50 UT	David Entwistle	This beautifully structured 'epsilon' reflection was recorded this reflection at 03:50 UT on the 12th May.
	May 11 06:57 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this reflection at 06:57 UT on the 11th May.
	May 09 02:40 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this reflection at 02:40 UT on the 9th May.
	May 08 11:09 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this strong reflection at 11:09 on the 8th May.
	May 08 06:39 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this reflection at 06:39 UT on the 8th May.
	May 08 04:33 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this reflection at 04:33 UT on the 8th May.
	May 07 10:50 UT	David Entwistle	This reflection was recorded at 10:50 UT on the 7th May.
	May 07 08:16 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this large reflection at 08:16 on the 7th May.
	May 07 08:07 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this reflection at 08:07 UT on the 7th May.
	May 07 06:00 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this reflection at 06:00 UT on the 7th May.
	May 06 10:02 UT, 10:08 UT & 10:17 UT	David Entwistle	A series of three large reflections recorded at 10:02, 10:08 and 10:17 UT on the 6th May.
	May 06 09:28 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this large reflection at 09:28 on the 6th May.
	May 06 08:19 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this modest reflection at 08:19 UT on the 6th May.
	May 06 07:52 UT & 07:57 UT	David Entwistle	As the Eta Aquarids approached their peak I recorded these two reflections at 07:52 and 07:57 UT on the 6th May..
	May 05 06:42 UT	David Entwistle	There was a third strong and long reflection at 06:42 UT on the 5th May 2006.
	May 05 06:26 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded this exceptionally long reflection starting at 06:27 UT on the 5th May 2006.
	May 05 01:32 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded the above brief, but strong reflection at 01:32 05th May 2006.
	May 04 05:55 UT	David Entwistle	Possibly a double event, resulting in a long reflection from 05:54 UT 04th May 2006.
	May 03 05:54 UT	David Entwistle	Another long reflection from 05:54 UT 3rd May, 2006.
	May 02 08:50 UT	David Entwistle	Third.
	May 02 07:23 UT	David Entwistle	Second.
	May 02 07:07 UT	David Entwistle	The morning of 2nd May, 2006 saw a flurry of longer reflections. These may be associated with the Eta Aquarid shower. First.
	May 01 07:06 UT	Andy Smith & David Entwistle	I recorded a longer duration echo starting at approximately 07:06 UT 1st May, 2006.

April 2006

Thumbnail	Time	Observer	Comments
	Apr 30 09:17 UT	Andy Smith & David Entwistle	I recorded a strong and long reflection from Lousa Portugal (due South) at 09:17 UT on 30th April 2006.
	Apr 28 05:10 UT	Andy Smith & David Entwistle	A double event from 05:08 and 05:10 UT on 28th April 2006
	Apr 27 07:50 UT	Andy Smith & David Entwistle	I recorded this four minute reflection off Lousa (Portugal, due South) at 07:50 on 27th April 2006.
	Apr 26 04:48 UT	Andy Smith & David Entwistle	Reflection off transmitter Liege Bol d'Air (Belgium, due East) seen from Goosnargh.
	Apr 25 06:41 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded the following long echo at 06:41 UT on the morning of 25th April.
	Apr 24 06:59 UT	David Entwistle	The second was at 06:59 UT on the 24th April 2006.
	Apr 24 06:38 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded two relatively long events on the morning of 24th April. The firsts was at 06:38 UT on the 24th April 2006..
	Apr 23 22:44 UT	Andy Smith & David Entwistle	I recorded this exceptionally long reflection starting at 22:44 UT on the 23rd April 2006.
	Apr 22 06:55 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a series of long reflection at 06:55 UT on the 22nd April 2006. Again, this would have most likely been a Lyrid activity.
	Apr 22 01:21 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a long reflection at 01:21 UT on the 22nd April 2006. This would have most likely been a Lyrid.
	Apr 21 23:17 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a long reflection at 23:17 UT on the 21st April 2006. This would have most likely been a Lyrid.
	Apr 15 12:28 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a long reflection at 12:28 UT on the 15th April 2006.
	Apr 13 23:44 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a long reflection at 23:44 UT on the 13th April 2006.
	Apr 11 09:53 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a long reflection at 09:53 UT on the 11th April 2006.
	Apr 10 10:38 UT	David Entwistle	The third was at 08:38 UT.
	Apr 10 08:51 UT	David Entwistle	The second was at 08:51 UT.
	Apr 10 08:07 UT	David Entwistle	The morning of 10th April 2006 saw a flurry of longer reflections. The first was a 4 minute reflection starting at 08:06 UT.
	Apr 09 00:12 UT	David Entwistle	The changing Doppler shift suggests that the reflection point is moving, as the ionization cloud expands.
	Apr 03 08:22 UT	David Entwistle	The following reflection was recorded at 2006 April 03 08:22 UT.
	Apr 03 07:21 UT	David Entwistle	The following reflection was recorded at 2006 April 03 07:21 UT. This is an interesting reflection because of the very low Doppler shift in the latter part of the image.
	Apr 02 12:11 UT	David Entwistle	The following reflection was recorded at 2006 04 02 12:11 UT.

March 2006

Thumbnail	Time	Observer	Comments
	Mar 31 05:03 UT	David Entwistle	A long reflection this morning 2006 03 31 05:03 UT. Seen from transmitters, both south and east. Note the very different characteristic to the two reflections.
	Mar 30 10:19 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a long reflection at 10:19 UT on the 30th March 2006. Head echo, possibly double event.
	Mar 26 10:11 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a long reflection at 10:11 UT on the 26th March 2006.
	Mar 24 13:07 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded long reflection at 13:07 UT on the 24th March 2006.
	Mar 22 04:55 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded long reflection at 04:55 UT on the 22nd March 2006.
	Mar 21 08:58 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a second meteor long reflection at 08:48 UT on the 21st March 2006.
	Mar 21 05:19 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a long reflection at 05:19 UT on the 21st March 2006.
	Mar 19 12:40 UT	David Entwistle	After many days with no long reflections, I recorded a long reflection at 12:40 UT on the 19th March 2006.
	Mar 10 08:12 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a long reflection at 08:12 UT on the 10th February 2006.
	Mar 06 07:23 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a long reflection at 07:23 UT on the 6th March 2006. This has an unusual shape and may be the tail-end of a much longer reflection.

February 2006

Thumbnail	Time	Observer	Comments
	Feb 28 07:31 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a long reflection at 07:31 UT on the 28th February 2006.
	Feb 24 11:00 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a long reflection at 11:00 UT on the 24th February 2006.
	Feb 23 07:31 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a long reflection at 07:31 UT on the 23rd February 2006. This was followed by a typical satellite pass.
	Feb 22 22:06 UT	David Entwistle	I also recorded a second long reflection at 22:06 UT 22nd February 2006.
	Feb 22 12:24 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a long reflection at 12:24 UT on the 22nd February 2006.
	Feb 16 07:31 & 07:34 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded two long reflections at 07:31 UT and 07:34 UT on the 16th February 2006.
	Feb 15 02:48 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a long reflection at 02:48 UT on the 15th February 2006.
	Feb 13 13:09 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a third long reflection at 13:09 UT on the 13th February 2006. Duration 3 minute 30 seconds.
	Feb 13 13:09 UT	Andy Smith	Andy Smith (UK) also recorded the reflection from this meteor. The echo is was particularly impressive here on the Lopik TX (east of me), with a very strong head echo.
	Feb 13 08:57 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a second long reflection at 08:57 UT on the 13th February 2006. Interesting structure.
	Feb 13 00:48 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a long reflection at 00:48 UT on the 13th February 2006.
	Feb 13 00:48 UT	Andy Smith	Andy Smith (UK) also recorded the echo from this meteor from a Spanish transmission.
	Feb 12 11:38 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	Patrick recorded a third long reflection on the 12th February at 11:38UT.
	Feb 12 8:52 & 8:57 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	Patrick Vanouplines (Belgium) reported two rather strong reflections from Kontich (Belgium) while observing E-European TV-stations.
	Feb 11 02:13 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded a long reflection at 02:13 UT on the 11th February 2006.
	Feb 10 08:08 UT	Felix Verbelen	Felix Verbelen (Belgium) notified observers of this remarkable long reflection from 08:07:30 UT on the 10th February 2006.
	Feb 10 08:08 UT	David Entwistle	An echo from the same meteor was recorded by David Entwistle (UK) off the Belgium Liege Bol d'Air transmitter.
	Feb 08 12:56 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle (UK) recorded this modest reflection at 12:56 UT on the 8th February 2006.
	Feb 08 00:21 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle recorded a long duration reflection at 00:21 UT on 8th February 2006.
	Feb 07 13:10 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle recorded a third strong reflection at 13:10 UT on 7th February 2006
	Feb 07 12:51 & 12:57 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	Patrick Vanouplines Belgium recorded two strong reflections, the first at 12:51 UT and the second at 12:57 UT on the 7th February 2006.
	Feb 07 11:04 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	Patrick Vanouplines (Belgium) recorded the following strong echo from 11:04 UT on the 7th February, 2006.
	Feb 07 10:11 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	Patrick Vanouplines (Belgium) recorded the following strong echo from 10:11 UT on the 7th February, 2006.
	Feb 07 08:28 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle recorded a second strong reflection at 08:28UT on 7th February 2006.
	Feb 07 06:02 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle notified observers of a modest duration reflection at 06:02 UT on 7th February 2006.
	Feb 07 06:02 UT	Andy Smith	A reflection off this same meteor was also recorded by Andy Smith.
	Feb 07 04:13 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	Patrick Vanouplines (Belgium) recorded the following strong echo from 04:13 UT on the 7th February, 2006.
	Feb 01 06:56 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle notified observers of a modest duration reflection at 06:56 UT on 1st February 2006.
	Feb 01 06:56 UT	Andy Smith	A reflection off this same meteor was also recorded by Andy Smith.
	Feb 01 07:04 UT	David Entwistle	I recorded a second strong reflection at 07:04UT on 1st February 2006.
	Feb 01 07:04 UT	Andy Smith	This same meteor also produced a strong reflection for Andy Smith.
	Feb 01 07:04 UT	Felix Verbelen	This same event was also recorded by Felix Verbelen, from Belgium.
	Feb 01 07:04 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	This same event was also recorded by Patrick Vanouplines, from Belgium.

January 2006

Thumbnail	Time	Observer	Comments
	Jan 26 07:30 UT	Andy Smith	Andy Smith notified observers of a couple of larger meteor events on the morning of 26th January 2006
	Jan 26 07:30 UT	David Entwistle	A reflection off this same meteor was also recorded by David Entwistle.
	Jan 26 10:31 UT	Andy Smith	Andy recorded a second long reflection at 10:31 UT.
	Jan 26 10:31 UT	David Entwistle	An echo from this meteor was also recorded by David Entwistle.
	Jan 26 11:53 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	Patrick Vanouplines recorded another large echo at 11:53 UT from Kontich, Belgium.
	Jan 15 02:11 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	Patrick Vanouplines notified other radio-observers that there had been a significant fireball event reported from Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany.
	Jan 15 02:11 UT	Felix Verbelen	This event was also recorded by Felix Verbelen from Belgium, using the beacon near Ypres.
	Jan 15 02:11 UT	David Entwistle	Also recorded by David Entwistle in the UK, using the Belgium transmitter at Leige Bol d'Air.
	Jan 12 09:13 UT	David Entwistle	David Entwistle notified observers of a large echo during the morning of January 12th.
	Jan 12 09:13 UT	Andy Smith	This event was also recorded by Andy Smith.
	Jan 12 09:13 UT	Felix Verbelen	This event was also recorded by Felix Verbelen

2005

Thumbnail	Time	Observer	Comments
	Dec 21 10:47 UT	David Entwistle	A couple of longer echoes possibly associated with the Ursids.
	Dec 21 10:47 UT	David Entwistle	The following echo recorded just before 10:47 UT on 21st December
	Nov 20 00:46 UT	Felix Verbelen	There were a high number of long reflections during the morning hours of November 20.
	Nov 20 00:46 UT	Patrick Vanouplines	Patrick recorded the following large reflection, from the same meteor, at 01:46 local (00:46 UT)
	Nov 20 00:46 UT	Andy Smith	Andy Smith also recorded this event.
	Nov 20 00:46 UT	David Entwistle	I also recorded this event, with the reflection from the trail lasting for six minutes.
	Nov 20 08:10 UT	David Entwistle	The flow of larger meteors continued throughout the night and into the morning
	Nov 20 09:19 UT	David Entwistle	The last large event was recorded at O9:19 UT. This trail persisted for almost five minutes.
	Nov 20 09:19 UT	Felix Verbelen	Felix also recorded this same event from Belgium.
	Nov 04 08:57 UT	David Entwistle	There were a spate of fireball reports from early November 2005. These were most likely associated with the Taurid meteor stream.
	Jul 16		Daylight, magnitude -8. Wales, Southern England, Guernsey and Belgium. 4 reports.
	Feb 20		Daylight, magnitude -12/-14; . England and South Wales. 31 reports.