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20112023
most citedA Global Fireball Observatory

74 citations · 363 across the 19 of their papers we have counts for

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18 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.EP2023★ 1 cited

The Winchcombe Fireball -- that Lucky Survivor

Sarah McMullan, Denis Vida, Hadrien A. R. Devillepoix +34

On February 28, 2021, a fireball dropped kg of recovered CM2 carbonaceous chondrite meteorites in South-West England near the town of Winchcombe. We reconstruct the fireb…

astro-ph.EP2022★ 1 cited

Minimoon still on the loose

Hadrien A. R. Devillepoix, Seamus Anderson, Martin C. Towner +9

On Aug 22, 2016, a bright fireball was observed by the Desert Fireball Network in South Australia. Its pre-atmosphere orbit suggests it was temporarily captured by the Earth-Moon s…

astro-ph.EP2022★ 16 cited

Successful Recovery of an Observed Meteorite Fall Using Drones and Machine Learning

Seamus L. Anderson, Martin C. Towner, John Fairweather +6

We report the first-time recovery of a fresh meteorite fall using a drone and a machine learning algorithm. A fireball on the 1st April 2021 was observed over Western Australia by…

astro-ph.EP2022★ 24 cited

Trajectory, recovery, and orbital history of the Madura Cave meteorite

Hadrien A. R. Devillepoix, Eleanor K. Sansom, Patrick Shober +11

On the 19th June 2020 at 20:05:07 UTC, a fireball lasting 5.5 s was observed above Western Australia by three Desert Fireball Network observatories. The meteoroid entered the atmos…

astro-ph.EP2021★ 19 cited

Has the impact flux of small and large asteroids varied through time on Mars, the Earth and the Moon?

Anthony Lagain, Mikhail Kreslavsky, David Baratoux +6

The impact flux over the last 3 Ga in the inner Solar System is commonly assumed to be constant through time. However, asteroid break-up events in the main belt may have been respo…

astro-ph.EP2021

Taurid stream #628: a reservoir of large cometary impactors

Hadrien A. R. Devillepoix, Peter Jenniskens, Philip A. Bland +9

The Desert Fireball Network observed a significant outburst of fireballs belonging to the Southern Taurid Complex of meteor showers between October 27 and November 17, 2015. At the…

astro-ph.EP2021

Darkflight estimates of meteorite fall positions: issues and a case study using the Murrili meteorite fall

M. C. Towner, T. Jansen-Sturgeon, M. Cupak +7

Fireball networks are used to recover meteorites, with the context of orbits. Observations from these networks cover the bright flight, where the meteoroid is luminescent, but to r…

astro-ph.EP2021★ 6 cited

Statistical analysis of fireballs: Seismic signature survey

T. Neidhart, K. Miljković, E. K. Sansom +5

Fireballs are infrequently recorded by seismic sensors on the ground. If recorded, they are usually reported as one-off events. This study is the first seismic bulk analysis of the…

astro-ph.EP2020★ 11 cited

Machine Learning for Semi-Automated Meteorite Recovery

Seamus Anderson, Martin Towner, Phil Bland +11

We present a novel methodology for recovering meteorite falls observed and constrained by fireball networks, using drones and machine learning algorithms. This approach uses images…

astro-ph.EP2020★ 23 cited

Murrili meteorite's fall and recovery from Kati Thanda

E. K. Sansom, P. A. Bland, M. C. Towner +9

On the 27th of November 2015, at 10:43:45.526 UTC, a fireball was observed across South Australia by ten Desert Fireball Network observatories lasting 6.1 s. A kg meteoroi…

astro-ph.EP2020★ 74 cited

A Global Fireball Observatory

H. A. R. Devillepoix, M. Cupák, P. A. Bland +46

The world's meteorite collections contain a very rich picture of what the early Solar System would have been made of, however the lack of spatial context with respect to their pare…

astro-ph.EP2019★ 7 cited

Identification of a Minimoon Fireball

P. M. Shober, T. Jansen-Sturgeon, E. K. Sansom +6

Objects gravitationally captured by the Earth-Moon system are commonly called temporarily captured orbiters (TCOs), natural Earth satellites, or minimoons. TCOs are a crucially imp…

astro-ph.EP2019★ 8 cited

A Dynamic Trajectory Fit to Multi-Sensor Fireball Observations

Trent Jansen-Sturgeon, Eleanor K. Sansom, Hadrien A. R. Devillepoix +4

Meteorites with known orbital origins are key to our understanding of Solar System formation and the source of life on Earth. However, these pristine samples of space material are…

astro-ph.EP2019★ 39 cited

Determining fireball fates using the - criterion

Eleanor K. Sansom, Maria Gritsevich, Hadrien A. R. Devillepoix +7

As fireball networks grow, the number of events observed becomes unfeasible to manage by manual efforts. Reducing and analysing big data requires automated data pipelines. Triangul…

astro-ph.EP2018★ 24 cited

Comparing Analytical and Numerical Approaches to Meteoroid Orbit Determination using Hayabusa Telemetry

Trent Jansen-Sturgeon, Eleanor K. Sansom, Philip A. Bland

Fireball networks establish the trajectories of meteoritic material passing through Earth's atmosphere, from which they can derive pre-entry orbits. Triangulated atmospheric trajec…

astro-ph.EP2018★ 34 cited

3D Meteoroid Trajectories

Eleanor K. Sansom, Trent Jansen-Sturgeon, Mark G. Rutten +7

Meteoroid modelling of fireball data typically uses a one dimensional model along a straight line triangulated trajectory. The assumption of a straight line trajectory has been con…

astro-ph.EP2016★ 50 cited

Mesoscale Modeling of Impact Compaction of Primitive Solar System Solids

Thomas M Davison, Gareth S Collins, Philip A Bland

We have developed a method for simulating the mesoscale compaction of early solar system solids in low velocity impact events, using the iSALE shock physics code. Chondrules are re…

astro-ph.EP2011★ 13 cited

Photographic Observations of the Hayabusa Re-entry

Jiří Borovička, Shinsuke Abe, Lukáš Shrbený +2

We analyzed photographic observations of the re-entry of the Hayabusa spacecraft and capsule over Southern Australia on June 13, 2010, 13:52 UT. Radiometric measurements of the bri…