Robert M. Howie

The Dingle Dell meteorite: A Halloween treat from the Main Belt

We describe the fall of the Dingle Dell (L/LL 5) meteorite near Morawa in Western Australia on October 31, 2016. The fireball was observed by six observatories of the Desert Fireball Network (DFN), a continental scale facility optimised to recover meteorites and calculate their pre-entry orbits. The

The desert fireball network: A sensor network for meteorite tracking and recovery

30\,\mbox{cm}

Advanced digital fireball observatories: Enabling the expansion of the desert fireball network

meteoroid entered at 15.44

How to build a continental scale fireball camera network

\mbox{km s}^{-1}

Submillisecond fireball timing using de Bruijn timecodes

, followed a moderately steep trajectory of

Observation of metre-scale impactors by the Desert Fireball Network

51^{\circ}

3D Meteoroid Trajectories

to the horizon from 81 km down to 19 km altitude, where the luminous flight ended at a speed of 3.2

Mineralogy, Petrology and Chronology of the Dingle Dell Meteorite

\mbox{km s}^{-1}

Mineralogy and petrology of the Murrili meteorite

. Deceleration data indicated one large fragment had made it to the ground. The four person search team recovered a 1.15 kg meteorite within 130 m of the predicted fall line, after 8 hours of searching, 6 days after the fall. Dingle Dell is the fourth meteorite recovered by the DFN in Australia, but the first before any rain had contaminated the sample. By numerical integration over 1 Ma, we show that Dingle Dell was most likely ejected from the main belt by the 3:1 mean-motion resonance with Jupiter, with only a marginal chance that it came from the

How to turn a DSLR into a high end fireball observatory

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