Re: Asteroid impacts Earth just two hours after it was discovered

In <[email protected]> a425couple <[email protected]> writes:

>from
>https://www.jpost.com/science/article-701110

[snip]

>The 2022 EB5 had harmlessly burned up in the atmosphere, and it is 
>unknown if any residual fragments have actually survived intact. Some in 
>Iceland have reported hearing a boom or seeing a flash of light around 
>this time, and the International Meteor Organization is looking for 
>witness reports of anyone who may have seen anything, which can be 
>submitted here.
   ======
Anyone know if the infrasonic sensors of the 
 Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization
picked this up?

background:  They've got plenty of monitoring stations
designed, initially, to pick up the telltale vibrations
of nuclear explosions.  But it turned out they've also
been finding big numbers of meteor[ite] atmospheric
explosions.

for example (yeah, this is from 2013 but these folk
and nets are still _very_ active):

https://www.ctbto.org/press-centre/press-releases/2013/russian-fireball-largest-ever-detected-by-ctbtos-infrasound-sensors/omprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization
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