Observer | |
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Name | Bryant H |
Experience Level | 2/5 |
Remarks | This fireball had no discernable direction or tail from our vantage point. It appeared at approximately 170-175 deg. as a stationary point of light, which was unlike anything we had seen before. This event was witnessed by three individuals with 25-50+ years of casual observing experience. |
Location | |
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Address | New Braunfels, TX |
Latitude | 29° 43' 58.01'' N (29.73278°) |
Longitude | 98° 6' 16.85'' W (-98.10468°) |
Elevation | - |
Time and Duration | |
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Local Date & Time | 2013-08-10 23:00 CDT |
UT Date & Time | 2013-08-11 04:00 UT |
Duration | ≈3.5s |
Direction | |
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Moving direction | Unknown |
Descent Angle | - |
Moving | |
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Facing azimuth | 180° |
First azimuth | 180° |
First elevation | 25° |
Last azimuth | 180° |
Last elevation | 25° |
Brightness and color | |
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Stellar Magnitude | -18 |
Color | Blue-Green (Cyan) |
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 | No |
Duration | - |
Length | - |
Remarks | - |
Terminal flash | |
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Observation | Unknown |
Remarks | It was not quite like a cameara flash, but a sharp, momentary increase in luminence before dying out. |
Fragmentation | |
---|---|
Observation | Unknown |
Remarks | Just before the light fully disappeared, the glow appeared to have 3 separate parts that were close in size, brightness, and inclination. |