(meteorobs) bright flash in sky over Los Angeles 3/29/20126:29am
Richard Garcia
kgmrg at yahoo.com
Sun Apr 1 13:49:45 EDT 2012
To all
This is what was captured on my AllSky cam.
Watch the lower left corner of the screen,
which reflects the area above Los Angeles .
Richard Garcia
Riverside,Ca.
________________________________
From: Jim Wooddell <nf114ec at npgcable.com>
To: Meteor science and meteor observing <meteorobs at meteorobs.org>
Sent: Sunday, April 1, 2012 7:19 AM
Subject: Re: (meteorobs) bright flash in sky over Los Angeles 3/29/20126:29am
Hi Jim,
I believe the Riverside cam caught it in movie mode
or??? We checked with a couple of cams and Richard claimed he caught it
but had to leave town. He should be back today and may will give more
information.
Cheers!
Jim
Jim Wooddell
http://k7wfr.us
----- Original Message -----
>From: Jim Gamble
>To: Meteor science and meteor observing
>Sent: Saturday, March 31, 2012 11:11 PM
>Subject: Re: (meteorobs) bright flash in sky over Los Angeles 3/29/20126:29am
>
>
>Jason,
> I checked all CA cams for your event and did not find any imagery which correlates w/ your time. Here's the URL so you can search... http://skysentinel.nmsu.edu/allsky/
>Good
luck!
>Sincerely,
>Jim
Gamble
>El Paso Station
>Sandia Allsky Camera
>NAMN
>http://elpasoallsky.blogspot.com
>
>
>
>
>
>
>________________________________
> From: jason utas <jasonutas at gmail.com>
>To: meteorobs at meteorobs.org
>Sent: Fri, March 30, 2012 1:30:12 AM
>Subject: (meteorobs) bright flash in sky over Los Angeles 3/29/2012 6:29am
>
>
>Hello All,
>
>
>This morning wile driving NE on the 10 at N. Soto Street in Los Angeles, my father and I noticed a spectacular brightening of the pre-dawn sky (through moderately dense fog!) that illuminated all surroundings for 1-2 seconds -- long enough for me to look around and left towards USC's Keck Medical Center, which was illuminated to the point of being colorless/white (brighter than midday). I saw it as a running succession of 2-3 flashes, but my father stated that he observed a single continuous brightening.
>
>
>I believe what we saw was the terminal burst of a large bolide, but was unable to gather any additional observations due to the fog. Does anyone know if it might be worthwhile to look at radar for the area? I looked at my cellphone moments after the burst (Verizon is my carrier) and the clock read 6:29am.
>
>
>I have no further information as to the direction/location of the burst; the fog lit up, as did everything else in sight. Since the face of the hospital was well-lit by the event, I think it unlikely that the burst occurred to the northwest of our location, but I do not know how fog might diffuse light from such an event.
>
>
>Any help/advice would be appreciated. I've been trolling the internet for the past several hours, to no avail.
>
>
>Thanks,
>Jason Utas
>
>________________________________
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list
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