The brighter fire bridge The Moon falls on British waters

The image of star ice burns brighter than the Moon entering the webcam lens off Devon, England.

More than 50 people reported seeing fireballs burning brighter than the Moon falling to Earth on June 2 in Devon, Surrey, Guernsey and Rennes in northern France, according to the Daily Star.

This is definitely a meteor star that ignites in the Earth's atmosphere.

Dr. Robert Massey, deputy executive director of the Royal Astronomical Society, said this was an impressive scene and certainly a meteor star ignited in the Earth's atmosphere.

Dawlish Beach Cam executives send video footage of the spectacle to UK Meteor Network website."This special case is called Bolide , meaning the celestial body is brighter than the Moon," said Dawlish Beach Cam, a spokesperson.

Fireball is a term to call meteor glow. Meteors are small bodies from the universe, flying through the Earth's atmosphere and burning brightly due to friction.

Bolide shooting stars often explode with a flash of light. In the Earth's atmosphere every day there are several thousand fireballs shining brightly. Most of them take place during the day or above the ocean so little attention is paid. Sometimes, they carry a long trail of smoke because the gas molecules are ionized after the meteor passes. However, fireballs never hit the ground because they often caught fire at an altitude of 15 - 20km.