2015 Thailand bolide

[2] The meteor briefly flared up producing a green and orange glow before disappearing without a sound of explosion and leaving a white smoke trail.

The meteor was recorded by several dashcams during the morning rush hour in Bangkok,[2] and sightings were also reported in Thai towns of Kanchanaburi and Nakhon Ratchasima.

[6] A similar explanation was suggested by the former member of Hubble Space Telescope team, Phil Plait, who said that "it was almost certainly a good-sized rock burning up in our atmosphere".

[3] Sound from the meteor was reported in three districts of Kanchanaburi Province: Thong Pha Phum, Sai Yok and Si Sawat.

[8] The National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand gave a press release on 14 September, estimating that the meteor was about 3.5 metres in diameter with a mass of 66 tonnes, entering the atmosphere at 21 km/s and having maximum brightness at 29.3 km altitude.