I have also contacted a member of the planetary sciences team at the University of Calgary regarding this fireball. As well as asked photographers and members of the public who reported seeing the event online to submit reports. I don't think I'll ever see one that close and directly above me ever again! Hopefully there is a possibility of a research team collecting debris from this, I don't doubt there is some out there!
Location
Address
, Alberta (CA)
Latitude
52° 29' 41.58'' N (52.494884°)
Longitude
115° 31' 3.69'' W (-115.517691°)
Elevation
1178.840454m
Time and Duration
Local Date & Time
2020-02-19 00:16 MST
UT Date & Time
2020-02-19 07:16 UT
Duration
≈7.5s
Direction
Moving direction
From up right to down left
Descent Angle
184°
Moving
Facing azimuth
192.16°
First azimuth
209.9°
First elevation
90°
Last azimuth
180°
Last elevation
10°
Brightness and color
Stellar Magnitude
-22
Color
Light Blue, Orange, White
Concurrent Sound
Observation
Unknown
Remarks
-
Delayed Sound
Observation
No
Remarks
-
Persistent train
Observation
No
Duration
-
Length
-
Remarks
-
Terminal flash
Observation
Yes
Remarks
Very bright white and blue flashes leading to lots of orange fragmentation going almost to the horizon. (Visible going past treetops on the roadside.)
Fragmentation
Observation
Yes
Remarks
Roughly 10-15 orange fragments of varying brightness and velocity. Continued just below the tree tops before fading out.
