EN131090 entered the Earth’s atmosphere above Czechoslovakia and Poland and, after a few seconds, returned to space. The encounter with Earth significantly changed its orbit and, to a smaller extent, some of its physical properties. Most data about the encounter were acquired using photographic observations by cameras of the European Fireball Network.
About Earth-grazing meteoroid of 13 October 1990 in brief

It is the second meteoroid to be recorded using scientific astronomical instruments and the first recorded from two far-away locations. The event started at 03: 27: 16±3 UT and the observed bright meteor moved from south to north. It left a track that was visible for 10 seconds. It would probably still have been visible until it reached a height. of 110 km above the southern Baltic Sea. The Meteoroid’s absolute magnitude was approximately −6 and did not vary significantly during the few seconds of observation. The change in the object’s velocity vector due to Earth’s gravity during the hours it was in the earth’s vicinity was on the order of kilometres per second. The software computation started and the fireball’s apparent magnitude at the ground was calculated.
You want to know more about Earth-grazing meteoroid of 13 October 1990?
This page is based on the article Earth-grazing meteoroid of 13 October 1990 published in Wikipedia (as of Nov. 22, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






