In 2011, residents of Liberec in the Czech Republic reported a striking ball lightning sighting during a severe thunderstorm. Multiple witnesses observed a luminous sphere approximately 30 centimeters in diameter hovering near power lines before moving slowly through the streets of the city. The object was described as brilliant yellow-white with a slightly fuzzy edge, and it persisted for an estimated 5-8 seconds before disappearing with an audible pop. The Liberec sighting was notable because it was observed by multiple independent witnesses from different vantage points, allowing researchers to triangulate the object's approximate size and trajectory. Liberec, located in the mountainous border region of northern Bohemia, experiences frequent thunderstorms due to orographic lifting as moist air masses are forced upward by the Jizera Mountains. The concentration of electrical activity in this region may contribute to conditions favorable for ball lightning formation. The 2011 sighting contributed to a growing European database of ball lightning observations maintained by researchers attempting to identify geographic and meteorological patterns in the phenomenon's occurrence.