((Excerpt))
FAIRBORN, Ohio (WDTN) – A meteor is a rare thing, but they do happen. So we did some checking about how often meteors occur.
The green glow from a Wright State University lab is not from a space rock, but a laser used to measure new materials.
It was actually some much older material, millions of years old, that had everyone here talking. “To be able to see something like this over a populated area is an extreme rarity.”
Rare, but dangerous. The meteor that burst over Russia injured more than a thousand people just from the shock wave of its mid-air explosion.
“All the damage that resulted from this was when the meteorite was still thousands of feet in the area,” said Jason Deibel, Asst. Physics Professor, Wright State University.
Watch the video at http://mms.tveyes.com/PlaybackPortal.aspx?SavedEditID=07679203-32ee-494f-851e-d9fba43d40dc

Wright State biology student wins Three-Minute Thesis Competition with Parkinson’s research presentation
Wright State earns Military Friendly Silver ranking for 2026–27
Exceeding expectations
Wright State students to host 12-hour dance marathon to support Dayton Children’s Hospital
Raiders’ NCAA appearance brings Wright State into the national spotlight