Observer | |
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Name | John N |
Experience Level | 4/5 |
Remarks | Shortly before I lost sight on the horizon, the meteor blinked in and out as it passed through a lone cloud low to the horizon. It was quite distinct and slightly longer than one would expect, and I feel there is a good chance that the angle of descent may have allowed for fragments, or a larger piece may have struck east of Hagersville. (FYI I previously was a member of AAVSO and contributed variable star observations. I was on my way home from work, dark skies, no distractions. It was marvellous to witness.) |
Location | |
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Address | Hamilton, Ontario (CA) |
Latitude | 43° 10' 21.58'' N (43.17266°) |
Longitude | 79° 57' 42.36'' W (-79.961766°) |
Elevation | 224.79332m |
Time and Duration | |
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Local Date & Time | 2019-09-17 03:04 EDT |
UT Date & Time | 2019-09-17 07:04 UT |
Duration | ≈7.5s |
Direction | |
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Moving direction | From up right to down left |
Descent Angle | 249° |
Moving | |
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Facing azimuth | 153° |
First azimuth | 147° |
First elevation | 30° |
Last azimuth | 135.94° |
Last elevation | 16° |
Brightness and color | |
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Stellar Magnitude | -4 |
Color | Brown |
Concurrent Sound | |
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Observation | Unknown |
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 | No |
Remarks | - |
Fragmentation | |
---|---|
Observation | No |
Remarks | - |