Hello Meteor Wayne,<br /><br />Thanks for your reply. The most accurate time I can give is between 11 PM and 11:10 PM Mountain Daylight Savings Time. The direction of flight was West/North West (at least, that's the direction of the meandering road I was traveling). On a map, take a look at Colorado Route 149 as it goes from South Fork to Creede. The event took place about six miles from South Fork. <br /><br />Brightness Compared to the Moon? Hmmm. Well, it varied you know, steadily getting brighter as it went from a spherical compact white, to a broader luminescent green, to a brilliant orange white flash, with a trailing brightness as it proceeded. I think the intensity of the compact white surely rivaled the brightness of a full moon on a relative size scale. But when the orange/white flash occurred, (with a full moon being ten), I'd give it between about a 6 or 7as to its affect in brightening the landscape. When it exploded, it was quite brilliant, like a fire beyond the hill. <br /><br />How high in the sky. Very difficult to ascertain. I was driving up a canyon with very steep walls. Fortunately, the meteor's path paralleled the canyon before disappearing beyond the meandering canyon's skyline in front of me . The brilliant explosion seems to have taken place maybe at the top of or just beyond the skyline. <br />I was quite surprised at how long the whole event lasted. Unlike most meteors one sees, there would have been plenty of time to say to someone, "hey look at that!"<br /><br />I've looked at the "Fireball report" site. they request some pretty detailed information, and I just don't know if I have enough to make it worth while. <br /><br />I appreciate your's and other's comments as well. Thanks to all. <br /><br />Oh, one other thing. Do you have an idea of how big something like this might have been?<br /><br />Richard