Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Earth-grazing meteoroid EN131090 of 13 October 1990 was a meteoroid with an estimated mass of 44 kg that entered Earth's atmosphere above Czechoslovakia and Poland and, after a few seconds, returned to space. Observations of such events are quite rare; this was the second recorded using scientific astronomical instruments (after the 1972 Great Daylight Fireball) and the first recorded from two distant positions, which enabled the calculation of several of its orbital characteristics. The encounter with Earth significantly changed its orbit and, to a smaller extent, some of its physical properties (mass and structure of its upper layer)."@en }
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- Earth-grazing_meteoroid_of_13_October_1990 abstract "The Earth-grazing meteoroid EN131090 of 13 October 1990 was a meteoroid with an estimated mass of 44 kg that entered Earth's atmosphere above Czechoslovakia and Poland and, after a few seconds, returned to space. Observations of such events are quite rare; this was the second recorded using scientific astronomical instruments (after the 1972 Great Daylight Fireball) and the first recorded from two distant positions, which enabled the calculation of several of its orbital characteristics. The encounter with Earth significantly changed its orbit and, to a smaller extent, some of its physical properties (mass and structure of its upper layer).".
- Q19280175 abstract "The Earth-grazing meteoroid EN131090 of 13 October 1990 was a meteoroid with an estimated mass of 44 kg that entered Earth's atmosphere above Czechoslovakia and Poland and, after a few seconds, returned to space. Observations of such events are quite rare; this was the second recorded using scientific astronomical instruments (after the 1972 Great Daylight Fireball) and the first recorded from two distant positions, which enabled the calculation of several of its orbital characteristics. The encounter with Earth significantly changed its orbit and, to a smaller extent, some of its physical properties (mass and structure of its upper layer).".