Initial details on the September 15-16 fireball are available at: "Did I see a fireball?".

A best-estimate for the October 5-6, ~18:22 UT fireball suggests it may have passed high over central and eastern England, possibly on a roughly NW to SE track. Sightings were reported from Cheshire, W Midlands, Essex, Somerset, Surrey and Kent. The event happened while the sky was still twilight, so the magnitude may be an under-estimate.

The initial sighting of the October 17 daytime fireball can be found at: "Daylight meteorite?" on the UK Weather World's Space Weather Forum.

The original observations of the November 11-12 and 13-14 fireballs can be found respectively on the UK Weather World's Space Weather Forum, at: "Taurid Meteor Shower"; and the SPA's Observing Forum at: "Fireball, 2007 November 13-14, Hampshire".

The near-continent November 25-26 fireball probably moved generally south to north from a point high above the Belgium-Holland border area north of Antwerp, passing over or near Rotterdam, ending around the Dutch coast further north. This probable trail might have been seen from SE England or East Anglia too, though no reports were received from Britain. Grateful thanks go to the observers, and Chris Steyaert of the Belgian VVS meteor group for forwarding details on the Dutch observation.

Sighting details for the November 28-29 and 29-30 minor fireballs are at "Meteors?" and "What did I just see?" respectively on the Observing Forum.

Notes on the December 6-7 fireball can be found at "Bright green flash" on the Observing Forum.

One report of the December 15-16 fireball can be found at "Geminid Fire Ball 19:40ut" on the Observing Forum, although from the details received, it seems unlikely this was a Geminid as initially suggested there. The meteor may have flown on a generally south to north path over eastern England or the North Sea nearby.

Both first reports of the December 20-21 fireball can be found on the UK Weather World's Space Weather Forum among the Geminid notes beginning at: "Geminids 2007" (see especially pages 2 and 3).

Four of the reports on the 2008 January 9-10 fireball came from media sources only. The information available is insufficient currently to allow even an estimate of where the object may have overflown, though it likely ended somewhere above northern England. Comments and a web-link to one of the press notices can be found on the SPA's General Chat Forum, at: "Object seen over Peterborough last night".

All three reports of the January 14-15 fireball can be found at: "Bright meteor", though it is not certain they were all of the same meteor. The Sutherland and Yorkshire reports might indicate the object passed high above north Ireland.

Two sightings of the January 15-16 fireball can be found at: "Huge Fireball over Gloucester" on the Observing Forum, with a third at: "Bright meteor" from the Isle of Wight, where sonics were heard about a minute after the fireball passed almost overhead. A review of all the data received so far suggests the meteor flew on a generally southwest to northeast trajectory from over the Channel north of the Cotentin Peninsula of France (perhaps somewhere on a line from Cherbourg to Bournemouth), ending above western West Sussex or SE Hampshire. The start is poorly-constrained at present, but the end may have been at ~50-60 km altitude. It almost certainly passed directly over the Isle of Wight. Solving for the various possible solutions suggested an entry-angle of between ~15-25 degrees from the horizontal, an atmospheric path length of ~85 to 135 km, and, from the average estimated full visible flight duration of ~4 seconds, a range of mean atmospheric velocities (not allowing for deceleration) of ~20-35 km/sec, in the "slow" to "medium" meteor speed categories. Half the witnesses reported the object broke apart into several fragments (somewhere between two to six main pieces), while the majority favoured a green or blue colour for the main body. If any meteorites fell as a result of this event, projecting on from the possible trajectories could imply landing zones in Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Suffolk or the North Sea off East Anglia, at maximum, or perhaps points adjacent but southwest of these places.

The Guernsey observation from January 16-17 can be found at "Shooting star on a cloudy night !" on the UK Weather World's Space Weather Forum.

Fireball reports, especially from the British Isles and nearby areas, are always welcomed. See the Fireball Observing page on this website for details of what to record on seeing a fireball, and where to report your data to.