NASA has released an incredible image of a fiery meteor streaking across the sky.

The impressive snap of the “blue” fireball was taken through a plane window — and even shows off Jupiter and the Milky Way in the background.

Photographer Eric Wagner captured the image on September 24.

He was flying from Singapore to Australia, giving him the opportunity to capture a large chunk of the southern hemisphere’s night sky.

Wagner used a sensitive digital camera on a tripod mount, using 10-second long exposures.

And in one of the exposures — by complete chance — Eric caught a bright “fireball meteor.”

The blue-green streak is even reflected along the wing of the A380 aircraft.

It’s also internally reflected in the double-layer window, which makes it look like there’s a second meteor soaring parallel to the real one.

Excitingly, Wagner was also facing the Milky Way, allowing him to capture the “galaxy’s central bulge.”

And if you look closely, you can see a bright light next to the green beacon on the airplane’s wing.

That light is Jupiter, glowing with reflected light — and captured clearly thanks to the long exposure.