Reports Report 5814b (Event 5814-2019)

Observer
Name Brett R
Experience Level 3/5
Remarks This object was large enough even at the distance I viewed it from to say most likely at least some part of it could potentially have made it to earth. I did take notice that there was an aircraft flying in the general direction of where I viewed the object in the sky. The plane was traveling from my left field of vision, to my right. It took the plane approximately 8 seconds to reach the point in the sky which would intersect the path between my location, and the object. The pilot(s) of that aircraft would most likely have been able to see this phenomenon in the sky to their left from the direction they were flying. It was too bright to miss, and it was on such a large scale that as a size comparison, the commercial aircraft from where I saw it, was about 1/30th the size of the entire event (fireball to tail end of broken pieces and "sparks" i witnessed in the distance. It was easily the second largest if not the largest meteor I've ever witnessed in my life.
Location
Address Belvidere, NJ
Latitude 40° 48' 13.21'' N (40.803669°)
Longitude 75° 4' 38.61'' W (-75.077392°)
Elevation 100.880684m
Time and Duration
Local Date & Time 2019-11-22 17:50 EST
UT Date & Time 2019-11-22 22:50 UT
Duration <1s
Direction
Moving direction From up right to down left
Descent Angle 213°
Moving
Facing azimuth 21.62°
First azimuth 22.12°
First elevation 31°
Last azimuth 19.11°
Last elevation 23°
Brightness and color
Stellar Magnitude -20
Color Orange, Yellow, Light Yellow, White
Concurrent Sound
Observation No
Remarks -
Delayed Sound
Observation No
Remarks -
Persistent train
Observation Unknown
Duration -
Length -
Remarks -
Terminal flash
Observation Yes
Remarks When object appeared in my field of vision, there was a flash lasting maybe 2-3 hundreths of a second which is what immediately drew my attention to it
Fragmentation
Observation Yes
Remarks The flash was immediately followed by a trailing shower of sparks that appeared to spread out 3-5 times wider than the object and trailed 15-18 times the length of the object, which burned out within half a second or less of the object vanishing.