While I have no images of the bolide I did use the "Skeye" astronomy app to take astronomical measurements of the direction. The bolide fell straight down into the constellation perseus.
Location
Address
Sandusky, OH
Latitude
41° 26' 51.34'' N (41.447595°)
Longitude
82° 44' 9.51'' W (-82.735976°)
Elevation
178.56m
Time and Duration
Local Date & Time
2018-04-30 01:24 EDT
UT Date & Time
2018-04-30 05:24 UT
Duration
≈7.5s
Direction
Moving direction
From up left to down right
Descent Angle
174°
Moving
Facing azimuth
343°
First azimuth
343°
First elevation
25°
Last azimuth
343°
Last elevation
-
Brightness and color
Stellar Magnitude
-7
Color
Green, Light Green, Orange
Concurrent Sound
Observation
No
Remarks
-
Delayed Sound
Observation
No
Remarks
-
Persistent train
Observation
Yes
Duration
3s
Length
14°
Remarks
Green train streak, that faded into an orange then disappeared.
Terminal flash
Observation
Yes
Remarks
Near the horizon there was an orange spark. There was no bright Chernobyl style flash rather a sudden sparkle at the end, I interpret as a breaking apart or an explosion. This was the second brightest bolide I've seen. This was similar to the last one but the angle was distressing. The sparkle at the end had me covering my ears in case of shock wave.
Fragmentation
Observation
Yes
Remarks
As mentioned above the bolide spread to make an orange sputter near the horizon. This was behind some trees and over Sandusky bay so it's hard to interpret what I saw exactly because of reflective properties of the lake.
