portada2November 9th 2025

It's safe to say we are having a lot of activity above us lately.

In the late afternoon of November 8th, at 7:26 PM UT, another fireball flew over southern Spain.

This time, the SMART Project stations that were able to register the event were those operated from the observatories located at Calar Alto in Almería, La Hita in Toledo, Sierra Nevada, La Sagra and Otura in Granada, Mazagón in Huelva, Huelva, and Seville.

Once again, two of the external cameras at the Calar Alto Observatory in Almería were able to track this object.

portadaNovember 8th 2025

Last night, November 8th, at 00:02 UT, a beautiful fireball with a stunning final fulguration was visible.

This object was recorded by the detectors operated by the SMART Project at the Calar Alto (Almería), La Hita (Toledo), Sierra Nevada (Granada), La Sagra (Granada), Olocau (Valencia), Huelva, Mazagón (Huelva), and Seville observatories.

Two of the Calar Alto Observatory's external cameras also captured this impressive event. The final flare, in particular, was visible in all its intensity from the Northwest camera.

portada

November 3th 2025

Continuing with the large number of events we are recording these nights, at 01h29 UT on the night of November 2nd, a beautiful fireball could be seen towards southeastern Spain, over North Africa and part of the Mediterranean.

The SMART Project stations that recorded this beautiful object were those operated at the observatories of Calar Alto in Almería, La Hita in Toledo, Sierra Nevada, La Sagra and Otura in Granada, and the Seville.

Two of the external cameras operated at Calar Alto Observatory also registered this nice event.

portadaNovember 2nd 2025

Last night, October 30, at 11:30 p.m., a new and bright fireball with a large final explosion was observed over the Mediterranean Sea.

The detectors of the SMART Project, operated from the Calar Alto (Almería), La Hita (Toledo), Sierra Nevada (Granada), and La Sagra (Granada) observatories, registered this object.

Two of the external cameras operated by the Calar Alto Observatory in Almería also witnessed this event, although one of the cameras had significant moisture on the glass, resulting in a video of lower quality than usual.