Reports Report 455y (Event 455-2018)

This report has been linked to the following event: Event 455-2018
Observer
NameCrossifixio D
Experience Level2/5
RemarksIt is extremely important to note that I was roughly 50 stories up in a residential building. This is obviously an important disclaimer for the data I just provided. It will of course skew the data, but what fascinated me is how low it felt. Even from 50 stories up. My first thought, after being instantly amazed from seeing a very distinct meteor (not a shooting star ), was how low it felt. My location plays a role in that, but it felt like I was looking straight on at it as opposed to looking up. After looking at the video from a meteor that was recorded over Chicago last Jan 2017, this one seemed like it was 1/5 the size. *I was just reporting this a few minutes ago and phone died. So please delete any previous report from my ip.
Location
AddressChicago, IL
Latitude41° 52' 53.36'' N (41.88°)
Longitude 87° 38' 33.61'' W (-87.64°)
Elevation180.98m
Time and Duration
Local Date & Time2018-02-02 17:20 CST
UT Date & Time2018-02-02 23:20 UT
Duration≈3.5s
Direction
Moving directionFrom up left to down right
Descent Angle129°
Moving
Facing azimuth-
First azimuth345°
First elevation25°
Last azimuth8°
Last elevation20°
Brightness and color
Stellar Magnitude-14
ColorLight Green / light blue
Concurrent Sound
ObservationNo
Remarks-
Delayed Sound
ObservationNo
Remarks-
Persistent train
ObservationYes
Duration1s
Length7°
RemarksShort, but very noticeable white / smoke train that disappeared shortly after the burn up of the meteor / fireball.
Terminal flash
ObservationYes
RemarksVery small explosion / burn up of the meteor/fireball. Would refer to it more as a "burn up" or "fizzle" than an explosion since the ball at the end was rather small, but very distinctive. No doubt it was a meteor / fireball and not a shooting star. No doubt at all.
Fragmentation
ObservationNo
Remarks-