It was visible around 4:40 p.m. Saturday. According to NASA, it broke apart just west of Cypress Station.

According to the National Weather Service, the loud sonic boom was caused by the meteor. A NASA spokesperson spoke with reporter Clay LePard, confirming the meteor was spotted near Medina. "I woke up this morning, and the sky fell, so I feel like Chicken Little right now," Bill Cooke, NASA's lead for the Meteoroid Environment Office, said.

Tracking meteors comes down to a series of cameras and weather radar to pick them up and try to determine where they went. (AP Photo)

The chances of the Mid-Atlantic being struck by a meteorite are slim, but you can still track meteors and meteorite showers in the Delaware Valley.

NASA has confirmed that a fireball and booms seen in northeast Ohio on March 17 was an asteroid that entered Earth's atmosphere.

Northeast Ohio is still buzzing after a 6-foot, 17,000-pound meteor soared across the sky on Tuesday morning before breaking apart in a "boom" heard across the area.

A meteor caused a loud boom heard across the Ohio Valley on March 17, but a meteor strike in the mid-Atlantic seems unlikely.