MEXICO CITY - An American female musician made a video of her meteor breaking with her camera, which went viral on social media, prompting millions of likes.
Leading American musician Amber Kaufman saved this beautiful scene in her camera. When she posted the video of this scene on social media, it went viral as soon as she saw it.
According to a foreign news agency, this is the first time that such a clear and long-lasting process of breaking wires has been saved in the camera of a mobile phone. This amazing video was watched by millions of users and expressed pleasant surprise.
Guys, we just saw one of the craziest things we have ever seen in our lives and I managed to capture some of it. A meteor for the ages! pic.twitter.com/kPIchIPREV
— Amber Coffman (@Amber_Coffman) July 29, 2020
Sharing the video, Amber Kaufman wrote that the scene was amazing and pleasant for me, I was very happy.
The American Meteorological Society (AMS) says that two meteorites, one at the site of the Southern Delta Aquarius and the other at the Alpha Copernicus, were recorded by Amber Kaufman.
The AMS explained that these scenes can be seen better at night in the rain, especially on lunar dates when it is more than half bright (first quarter to last quarter) and the moonlight will be affected. Will be difficult to observe.
Very quick reactions and camera work by @Amber_Coffman on this. Meteors enter our atmosphere at around 10 – 75 kilometers per SECOND... I'd guess this meteor had slowed to under a few km/sec by the time it was recorded of course, as our atmosphere provides serious friction! https://t.co/iWLunFYsDp
— Dr James O'Donoghue (@physicsJ) July 29, 2020
Many people commented on this viral video, a scientist Dr. James O'Donogo said that it was very difficult to record such a fast-moving process in a camera, but the breaking of wires is a natural process that is often seen. Comes.
