I've provided the readers with this clickable link to it many times since then.
Stripped of the voluminous huffnpuff, you appear to be contending the following in your #718:
8:30:10 - Meyer sees "meteor like" streak flash accross his field of view.
8:31:13 - Meyer sees bright white Ordnance type explosion at 13,840 feet
8:31:39 - Meyer sees Massive Fireball explode at 7000 feet
In summary, you appear to be contending that there was approximately 63 seconds elapsed time between Meyer's first observation of the streak and his observation of bright white light ordnance type explosion at approximately 13,800 feet and an additional 26 seconds elapsed time between Meyer's observation of the bright white light ordnance type explosion and his observation of the Massive Fireball explosion at approximately 7000 feet.
Add the elapsed time estimate of 10 seconds falltime of the Massive Fireball flames to the surface agreed upon by Meyer and his crewmates at the time, and the total elapsed time of Meyer's observations of fiery events in the sky would have to be 63+26+10=99 seconds approximately.