Observer | |
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Name | Jake M |
Experience Level | 2/5 |
Remarks | By far the brightest and most colorful fireball (meteor or space debris) that I've ever witnessed. My friend was with me and managed to catch a glimpse just before it went out of sight behind a building. 2 women on a balcony behind us also saw it and were startled. I'm surprised I haven't been able to find any talk about it online, considering it was visible from one of the densest areas of the country. I and the friend I witnessed the event with are NASA contractors, so I'll have some interesting water cooler conversation. |
Location | |
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Address | Houston, TX |
Latitude | 29° 45' 1.31'' N (29.750364°) |
Longitude | 95° 22' 43.36'' W (-95.378711°) |
Elevation | 15.067167m |
Time and Duration | |
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Local Date & Time | 2019-07-07 23:10 CDT |
UT Date & Time | 2019-07-08 04:10 UT |
Duration | ≈3.5s |
Direction | |
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Moving direction | From up right to down left |
Descent Angle | 260° |
Moving | |
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Facing azimuth | 7.56° |
First azimuth | 14.68° |
First elevation | 38° |
Last azimuth | 1.42° |
Last elevation | 35° |
Brightness and color | |
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Stellar Magnitude | -11 |
Color | Light Blue, Orange, Yellow |
Concurrent Sound | |
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Observation | No |
Remarks | - |
Delayed Sound | |
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Observation | Unknown |
Remarks | - |
Persistent train | |
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Observation | Yes |
Duration | 2s |
Length | 2° |
Remarks | - |
Terminal flash | |
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Observation | No |
Remarks | - |
Fragmentation | |
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Observation | No |
Remarks | - |