This fireball happened on July 7th, 2015, about 20:01:10 UT, when there was still some daylight. Unfortunately, this object seems to be observed only at Calar Alto fireball detection station and external surveillance webcams, so presently neither triangulation could be achieved nor its ground path.
However, Professor Madiedo says that, due to the photometric fireball behavior and its apparent speed, it is very probable this object could have a cometary origin.
It seems the meteoroid was totally destroyed within our atmosphera.
If we can finally determine more data of this event, this page will be updated accordingly
Below you have the videos from the Calar Alto fireball detection station and the East surveillance webcam.
First one was taken from the Calar Alto fireball detection station. The second one is from East surveillance webcam.