Originally posted by smilodon
When reading up on my observation, I learned that a meteor would have to be a fairly large chunk of material (stone + metal?) entering the atmosphere
to burn up so close to the ground. Maybe the size of a car/truck.
So in the NJ story, the meteor concept cannot apply: it takes one or more sizeable asteroids to make it BURNING all the way down to the sea surface.
Definitely seen on radar, and a major astronomical event, causing floodwaves and sonic booms to reach the coast.
I suspect something piloted, not of this world went under the waves, and subsequently under deep cover,
Unfortunately, your assumption here is wrong. You have the part about meteoroids having to be big to make it all the way down to the ground glowing
right, but you're forgetting that we live on the surface of a sphere.
Seeing a meteor
apparently low down and close to the horizon tells us almost nothing about it's true altitude.
I think this diagram illustrates what is actually happening in cases like this:
This link explains a bit more why meteors can fool our eyes so easily.