Is this video from last night NASA live feed a meteor shower?

I just found this from last night's live feed does anyone know what was going on or what part of the world the ISS was over last night?

Here is the link:

www.youtube.com...

Thanks for any comments.

I'm not quite sure what I'm looking at here.

Is this on earth or sun or...

really confusing with no details as to where this is exactly happening.

That's quite pretty. My first guess is that it's looking down on a thunderstorm. I've seen one before with lightning that fast and close together.

This is the live can on the International Space Station, looking down at earth. It is low quality because the person capturing it was unable to load the original footage and had to recapture a shorter clip, but it is lower quality. Hopefully she will find a way to upload the higher quality feed, then I will post a link of it here also.

Was there anyone else here watching live feed last night that can comment or confirm the footage?

It really could be a heavy meteor shower. Ever been caught in one before? I was walking around the streets one night and suddenly all these little U.F.O. looking things came darting towards my head and they looked like they were going to hit me but then they didn´t and then I found out it was a shower of meteors.

The footage is not the best quality but it looks like a meteor shower a lot. A heavy one. As I said I have been stuck in them before and I know what they look like, and they look like that. Except in better quality in real life.

Can someone look at the time 1.24 there is a weird looking thing.
I want to say a UFO. Looks metallic.

The comments say this is the war mentioned in Revelation.
They are being beaten back and soon Earth shall be their prison with an iron oxide perimeter.

reply to post by KSprepared


It's hard to say from the still, but it might be the Aurora Borealis:

spaceweather.com...

Edit to add: The white streaks in the foreground are "fireflies," bits of ice chipping off the spacecraft and glinting in the Sun. (I watched the first few seconds and thought it was a still capture. There is so little movement in the red glow that I doubt it is a forest fire, so I'm pretty sure it's aurora.)