Reports Report 2081ay (Event 2081-2017)

This report has been linked to the following event: Event 2081-2017
Observer
NameJordan F
Experience Level3/5
RemarksI have seen 5 of these in my lifetime, I am 22. But looking into the night sky just to appreciate the stars and constellations is something I've done every night since I was a child. The first one I ever saw was when I was 7 years old, and it would have been missed at the blink of an eye, but I was fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of its hardly 1 second long lifespan, just an instant, bright yellow line in the stormy, night sky. The one I am reporting now though was the longest, and brightest I've ever seen, it is also the first one I've reported. I didn't see it's inititial greeting, but my backyard got a little brighter for a moment and that is when I looked up to watch this meteorites life come to an end. My eyes were set on it for maybe 3 seconds. I believe I reported 5-10 seconds, but that is closer to 5 bc I only saw this light disappear, idk how long it was there before I set my eyes on it. Thanks for reading!
Location
AddressShepherdsville, KY
Latitude37° 58' 8.51'' N (37.97°)
Longitude 85° 43' 43.09'' W (-85.73°)
Elevation136.72m
Time and Duration
Local Date & Time2017-06-26 01:00 EDT
UT Date & Time2017-06-26 05:00 UT
Duration≈7.5s
Direction
Moving directionFrom up to down
Descent Angle180°
Moving
Facing azimuth16.45°
First azimuth18.63°
First elevation39°
Last azimuth6.2°
Last elevation31°
Brightness and color
Stellar Magnitude-13
ColorLight Blue, Yellow
Concurrent Sound
ObservationNo
Remarks-
Delayed Sound
ObservationNo
Remarks-
Persistent train
ObservationNo
Duration-
Length-
Remarks-
Terminal flash
ObservationNo
Remarks-
Fragmentation
ObservationNo
Remarks-