Quote:
Originally Posted by fringe_dweller
and because they can penetrate deeper into atmosphere due to size, so they get more drag as a result, typically as low as 70klm, whereas 90-100klm is the norm
how long after the meteor was seen was the possible sonic boom heard? it could of just been a coincidental noise, specially if in the city, and btw not everyone outside of victoria is super familiar with victorian country town/suburbs names  |
All he said was that he was just gathering his scattered wits when he heard a loud rumble/boom. He was in the foothills of the Victorian Alps (sorry for not explaining originally), miles from anywhere, so I don't think it could have been traffic noise or similar. Does klm mean anything other than kilometres per hour? You're dealing with a total amateur here.