Meteor in Alaska
No GMN camera tracked a meteor over Alaska, or within 300 km of its middle, from Oct 2 to Nov 1, 2026. GMN's cameras did not cover Alaska in this window, so this page has no recent meteors to show.
Last night
GMN's latest daily file (Oct 31, 19:07 UTC to Nov 1, 10:25 UTC) has no meteors within 300 km of the middle of Alaska.
Why this page may miss a meteor you saw
GMN only computes a meteor's path when two or more of its cameras film it, and the cameras must have clear skies. Daytime meteors and meteors under clouds are missed. Meteors are placed where they started glowing, often more than 100 km up (see the start heights above). A meteor seen from Alaska can start over a neighboring state and count there.
Saw a fireball in Alaska?
AMS calls a meteor a fireball when it is brighter than magnitude -4, about as bright as Venus (AMS ). Report it on the AMS fireball form . Reports from many people help find where it went.
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01Meteors over Alaska
Were any meteors filmed within 300 km of 64.5, -152.69 (the middle of Alaska) in the Global Meteor Network's latest daily data? Give the time, shower, brightness and speed of the 5 newest.
More: all 50 states · meteor shower tonight · Leonids · Geminids
Data: Global Meteor Network trajectory summaries, CC BY 4.0 . Cite Vida et al. 2020, MNRAS 491(2) and Vida et al. 2021, MNRAS 506(4). GMN data is preliminary and can change as more cameras report.
Questions people ask
Was there a meteor in Alaska recently?
GMN did not track any meteor over Alaska from Oct 2 to Nov 1, 2026. Its cameras cover Alaska thinly or not at all, so meteors there can go unrecorded.
How do I report a fireball in Alaska?
Use the American Meteor Society's fireball report form at fireball.amsmeteors.org. AMS calls a meteor a fireball when it is brighter than magnitude -4.
Where does this meteor data come from?
From the Global Meteor Network, a volunteer network of meteor cameras. Its trajectory files are public under CC BY 4.0. We place each meteor where it started glowing.
When is the next meteor shower visible from Alaska?
The Leonids peak on November 17, 2026, and the Geminids on December 14, 2026 (IMO 2026 calendar). Both can be seen from the US on clear, dark nights.