Almost all of Siberia saw a UAP fall and heard explosions

Source and video: (https://bit.ly/3CN0ty1)
Ural scientists collect data about a large burning object that fell
in Siberia. The space body landed the previous morning in the
deep taiga, but its fall was filmed by dozens of surveillance cameras
in cities across the region. This burning object is significantly
inferior to the famous Chelyabinsk meteorite, but is still
of considerable interest to researchers, said Viktor Grokhovsky,
chief researcher at the Department of Physical Methods and
Quality Control Instruments of UrFU.
- Like any fresh fall, this is extremely interesting: the substances
came from some part of our solar system. We are currently collecting
data. It is hard to go on an expedition in search of a burning object
immediately after a fall. There are swamps, forests, there are no
settlements for hundreds of kilometers at all, - the scientist said.
According to Viktor Grokhovsky, the meteorite fell apart in the area
between the Yenisei and Chulym rivers, it was very large.
- This is a good bright object, it was seen in the morning according
to Tomsk time. Powerful, with good fragmentation, it probably rained
over a large area. Almost all of Siberia saw the fall and heard
explosions, and Kemerovo, and Novosibirsk, and Tomsk. If we
manage to determine the place of the fall or the first finds
[of fragments] appear, we will send a detachment. This burning object
is much smaller in power than the Chelyabinsk meteorite, its size,
I think, is one or two meters, as far as one can judge from the video,
- said Grokhovsky. Now specialists are studying video from
surveillance cameras and exchanging data with colleagues - both
professional space explorers and amateurs. The fall of a burning
object on February 15, 2013 in the Chelyabinsk region was one
of the main events of the decade.