The details I submitted were best guess only, I worry my viewing angle may be higher than I listed. Because this was taken during twilight hours its luminosity is hard to compare to objects seen at night - apologies for that.
Photo
Location
Address
Austin, TX
Latitude
30° 25' 31.4'' N (30.42539°)
Longitude
97° 50' 24.28'' W (-97.840077°)
Elevation
305.19104m
Time and Duration
Local Date & Time
2025-11-03 18:14 CST
UT Date & Time
2025-11-04 00:14 UT
Duration
≈3.5s
Direction
Moving direction
From down right to up left
Descent Angle
280°
Moving
Facing azimuth
225°
First azimuth
217°
First elevation
65°
Last azimuth
250°
Last elevation
65°
Brightness and color
Stellar Magnitude
-6
Color
Orange
Concurrent Sound
Observation
No
Remarks
-
Delayed Sound
Observation
No
Remarks
-
Persistent train
Observation
Unknown
Duration
-
Length
-
Remarks
-
Terminal flash
Observation
No
Remarks
-
Fragmentation
Observation
Yes
Remarks
There were two bodies of the meteor suggesting it had just fragmented, additionally each appeared to show signs of breaking up further. I feel like it's quite a lucky picture
