A brilliant fireball and detonations were witnessed by many, and the former was captured on video by a news camera while filming participants
running in the Austin marathon that Sunday morning. At first there was speculation by the media that the event was caused by debris entering
the atmosphere after the accidental and recent collision of two satellites in orbit around Earth, though most everyone in the meteorite community
knew right away this was a meteoric event. As this was a retrograde meteoroid, only very small individuals survived to become meteorites and
very little of this material was recovered in the field (specimens below were recovered only days after the fall before they could be touched
by rain). Click this link for the video footage of this fall in progress.
104.9 gram complete individual (Primary fusion crust across the entire top surface)
104.9 gram complete individual (Air break showing the pristine interior)
104.9 gram complete individual (Two different stages of secondary fusion crust)
104.9 gram complete individual (Alternate angle)
24.3 gram individual, in situ, found by Robert Ward about one nanosecond before I was the second human being ever to see it ;-)