NASA confirmed a bright southeastern Texas fireball, likely a meteor, streaked across the Houston area Saturday afternoon, breaking apart high above and moving southeast at about 35,000 mph.

Authorities say the meteor was visible across south-central and southeastern Texas, with the American Meteor Society receiving more than 140 reports including Houston, Katy, College Station, San Antonio, and Austin.

The breakup generated a pressure wave that produced thunder-like booms heard by residents despite clear skies.

Fox News said updates will follow as investigators gather more details on the event.

Eyewitness videos from doorbells, dashboards, and a Little League game captured visuals of the fireball.

A football-sized rock reportedly crashed through a home’s roof, leaving a hole in the ceiling and flooring, with photos provided by the homeowner.

Residents on social media reported a Houston-area blast, prompting fire department investigations.

Debris was observed near the reported impact area, though no other damages were confirmed.

Witnesses described a green flash, black smoke, and a loud boom associated with the event.

Early estimates describe the object as about three feet in diameter and weighing roughly a ton, with sonic booms.

Residents reported thunder-like noises and a brief fireball in the sky that faded quickly.

Earlier in the week, a separate daytime fireball over parts of the Northeast—likely a seven-ton asteroid about six feet across—was reported, with energy release estimated around 250 tons of TNT.