United States — NASA & United States — United States Geological Survey

United States — NASA: United States — NASA provided official statements and details regarding the meteor explosion, acting as the primary source of information for the event.

United States — United States Geological Survey: The United States — United States Geological Survey received reports of shaking but confirmed no seismic activity, attributing vibrations to atmospheric shock waves.

United States — NASA: United States — NASA provided a preliminary assessment using satellite data, estimating that nearly 59,000 buildings were damaged or destroyed by the earthquakes, offering a broader perspective on the scale of the destruction.

United States — United States Geological Survey: The United States — United States Geological Survey provided measurements of the earthquake magnitudes and aftershocks, contributing to the scientific understanding of the seismic events.

United States — NASA: Funded the study; aligns with its Earth science goals.

United States — United States Geological Survey: Collaborated on the study, supporting its mission.

United States — NASA: Appointed Cornelius Senf to the Landsat Science Team, highlighting United States — NASA's involvement in forest monitoring.

United States — United States Geological Survey: Co-appointed Cornelius Senf to the Landsat Science Team, contributing to global land observation efforts.