A meteor was reported sighted 15 minutes after that boom in Maryland. I don't know if that is relevant but they say the california booms were meteor showers.

http://thelatestworldwidemeteorreports.blogspot​.com/

LoP Guest  Wrote:

A meteor was reported sighted 15 minutes after that boom in Maryland. I don't know if that is relevant but they say the california booms were meteor showers.

http://thelatestworldwidemeteorreports.blogspot​.com/

Oops meant to say a possible meteor was reported to be sighted 15 minutes after the boom in Tennessee. In this part of the country people are going to assume it is Fort Campbell or a storm coming in. This boom was different. WE got no rain or storms yesterday at all.

DAYTON -- Some Dayton residents woke up early this morning to a loud boom! Turns out it mother nature damaging a Huffman Avenue church.

"I finally got back to sleep,'' Mike Benge, who lives near the church told us, ''and when I woke up this morning, came outside, and there was just debris and everything everywhere, all over the yard and the street."

It appears a lightning bolt struck the bell tower of the Living Waters Church on Huffman, causing extensive damage.

"It was louder than any thunder or lightning strike that I'd ever heard,'' Benge told us, ''I thought something had blown up, which that's what it pretty much was, that's what it was, something got struck by lightning, but it was just huge, and it rattled the whole house."

No one was hurt, and no word on when the tower will be fixed.

http://abc.daytonsnewssource.com/shared/...5972.shtml


I heard this one, no rain or storms all night that night.

LoP Guest  Wrote:

DAYTON -- Some Dayton residents woke up early this morning to a loud boom! Turns out it mother nature damaging a Huffman Avenue church.

"I finally got back to sleep,'' Mike Benge, who lives near the church told us, ''and when I woke up this morning, came outside, and there was just debris and everything everywhere, all over the yard and the street."

It appears a lightning bolt struck the bell tower of the Living Waters Church on Huffman, causing extensive damage.

"It was louder than any thunder or lightning strike that I'd ever heard,'' Benge told us, ''I thought something had blown up, which that's what it pretty much was, that's what it was, something got struck by lightning, but it was just huge, and it rattled the whole house."

No one was hurt, and no word on when the tower will be fixed.

http://abc.daytonsnewssource.com/shared/...5972.shtml


I heard this one, no rain or storms all night that night.

If there was no rain or storms that night, then what makes them so sure it was lightning?

LoP Guest  Wrote:

LoP Guest  Wrote:

DAYTON -- Some Dayton residents woke up early this morning to a loud boom! Turns out it mother nature damaging a Huffman Avenue church.

"I finally got back to sleep,'' Mike Benge, who lives near the church told us, ''and when I woke up this morning, came outside, and there was just debris and everything everywhere, all over the yard and the street."

It appears a lightning bolt struck the bell tower of the Living Waters Church on Huffman, causing extensive damage.

"It was louder than any thunder or lightning strike that I'd ever heard,'' Benge told us, ''I thought something had blown up, which that's what it pretty much was, that's what it was, something got struck by lightning, but it was just huge, and it rattled the whole house."

No one was hurt, and no word on when the tower will be fixed.

http://abc.daytonsnewssource.com/shared/...5972.shtml


I heard this one, no rain or storms all night that night.

If there was no rain or storms that night, then what makes them so sure it was lightning?

You got me???

There was a bright flash of light that lit up my windows and a loud boom that shook my house a couple of miles away.

First thing I did was check the radar and the nearest activity was Cincinnati, 50 miles away.

LoP Guest  Wrote:

LoP Guest  Wrote:

If there was no rain or storms that night, then what makes them so sure it was lightning?

You got me???

There was a bright flash of light that lit up my windows and a loud boom that shook my house a couple of miles away.

First thing I did was check the radar and the nearest activity was Cincinnati, 50 miles away.

I think the media just uses familiar words such as "lightning" because its familiarity makes it easier to get much of the public to swallow it, even if it makes no sense since it wasn't raining. The media doesn't need to make sense, it just relies on the blind trust that much of the viewing public puts in whatever the mainstream media tells them.