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Remember the bright feature in the sat pic?https://twitter.com/willgater/status/1373313133054414851?s=20 … The one @simon_sat later confirmed with his great processing work: https://twitter.com/simon_sat/status/1373374924597891075?s=20 …
I said it was over the Bristol Channel. And it really looked like that! In fact there's an interesting effect going on...
Spotted thanks to The meteor was *really* high in the atmosphere when it was caught by the weather sat. This means its position in reality was quite a bit south of where it appeared.
In fact, work by @simon_sat suggests a location roughly consistent with the track estimated by the NEMETODE team.pic.twitter.com/KI44ewjprU
So we have the dashcam footage, the bright feature/flash in the sat pic & of course the loud sonic booms & rumbles heard across the South West.
That last line of evidence is particularly important as Dr John Mason & @UK_Fireball were able to triangulate audio recordings of the sonic booms from East Fleet Touring Park [https://twitter.com/willgater/status/1373401435640107013?s=20 …] & a facility in Dorset to understand the final stages of the meteor's flight.
And so we get to the last bit on that diagram. The blue line – the so-called 'dark flight' of the meteor/meteoroid into the Wiltshire/Hampshire area with meteorites *potentially* dropping somewhere in the red box.
I think I'll leave the thread there, but if you do live in that area identified and you find a odd-looking black rock do contact @UK_Fireball ASAP & follow the guidance on the UKFALL website (and obviously don't break COVID regulations).https://www.ukfall.org.uk/
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