Meteor lights up the sky across Victoria

“They are not dangerous. They will not be especially hot or cold at this stage, but there are too many rocks in the victoria countryside, so it can be difficult to try to define a meteor between them,” he said.

“There are many surveillance videos that seem to have taken it, Dash-Cams, so they can help narrowing the landing where it was landed.

Brown said if any meteorite descends, it would probably be the size of a centimeter.

Brown also reminded that a Canadian family’s home camera caught a meal landing near the front door last year. Such an event was caught on the camera for the first time.

“If you’re taking a look at this video, it’s not exactly an asteroid disaster film,” he said.

Perseid Meteor shower is expected to go to the top on Wednesdays and Thursdays, so astronomers were waiting to see the activity in the Australian sky.

However, astronomer Perry Vlahos told this Masthead that the Sunday night view was not part of any meteor shower, such as Perseids or Alpha Capricornids.

Vlahos, “This, we see with a non -specific origin, which expresses all the meteorite ‘sporadic meteor’ would be the so -called thing,” he said.

“The reason for not a Perseid is that ‘radiant’ – the point where the meteorites spread – in Victoria’s latitude for us to never come above the horizon.

“To be one, he would have to travel from the horizon to Zenith … This is not the observed thing.”

Vlahos added that there was no meteor because he did not hit the ground from the current information on Sunday night, but there was no meteor, but astronomers were still studying the Meteor video, so some parts may have brought him to the ground.

“He burns in the sky before hitting the ground, so he won’t be a meteorite [which becomes so once it hits the ground]Vlah Vlahos said.

“At this stage, we can only call it a meteor. There is a third name for them – meteoroid, because before traveling in space and entering the atmosphere.”