At 7 pm near the town of Pultusk, thousands of people witnessed a  large
 fireball followed by detonations and a very large shower of  small 
fragments in an area of about 127 sq km.
The Pultusk meteorite is one of the largest stony meteorite  showers recorded in history. 
Pultusk is a historical meteorite fall because it was the largest  known
 meteorite shower on record. An estimated 2000kg fell a few  miles north
 of Warsaw, Poland. Many of the stones were very small and  a single 
stone from the fall is often referred to as a "Pultusk  pea." According to Norton (1998), the meteoroid became  visible at
 an altitude of almost 200 miles, which also makes it the  highest 
fireball on record seen by the naked eye! The point at which  the 
meteoroid ceased to generate light was about 25 miles.  This  resulted 
in an unusually wide fall path and meteorite fragments  resembling 
Pultusk were found in Madagascar, Italy and Russia.