Reports Report 1226o (Event 1226-2014)

Observer
Name Shane S
Experience Level 2/5
Remarks i keep my eyes peeled for these things regularly, considering i live in Space City, and i own 2 telescopes which i observe with on almost a daily basis. one being a 5inch Celestron and the other a 10inch Meade. this was the largest, brightest, most exciting occurrence i have witnessed in the sky thus far... i am very centrally located in Houston, so you know it had to be bright...
Location
Address Houston, TX
Latitude 29° 47' 8.76'' N (29.785767°)
Longitude 95° 25' 8.22'' W (-95.41895°)
Elevation 15.930749m
Time and Duration
Local Date & Time 2014-05-29 21:11 CDT
UT Date & Time 2014-05-30 02:11 UT
Duration ≈3.5s
Direction
Moving direction From up left to down right
Descent Angle 135°
Moving
Facing azimuth 66.13°
First azimuth 49.52°
First elevation 59°
Last azimuth 74.84°
Last elevation 52°
Brightness and color
Stellar Magnitude -18
Color Orange, Yellow, Light Yellow, White
Concurrent Sound
Observation Yes
Remarks i had just come to a stop on my longboard and started hearing a distant whistling noise actually, like missiles or a plane falling. Immediately after that was when i looked up at my gf to ask if she heard it too, by then i was speechless by what was happening in the sky.
Delayed Sound
Observation Yes
Remarks i didn't hear anything else other than the noise i previously described, but i certainly felt a "jolt" of energy and every hair on my body was standing straight up. it didn't go away for a few minutes either. almost brought tears to my eyes.
Persistent train
Observation No
Duration -
Length -
Remarks -
Terminal flash
Observation Yes
Remarks i saw it (or them) hit the atmosphere and break into a few smaller white balls, leaving long tails, each looked like a large shooting star. The fireball remained visible from orange, then yellow, then very bright white, then gone. it fell downwards quickly from its original angle as it burned up.
Fragmentation
Observation Yes
Remarks i saw it (or them) hit the atmosphere and break into a few smaller white balls, leaving long tails, each looked like a large shooting star. The fireball remained visible from orange, then yellow, then very bright white, then gone. it fell downwards quickly from its original angle as it burned up.