The meteor continued on its course, heading to Earth. After the four hours passed and with its path unimpeeded, it had reached the planet. The meteor lit up as it made its way through the atmosphere, losing roughly four metres in diameter as it burned making its way through. With the outer layers destroyed, the meteor could be seen to have something of a honeycomb structure to those who happened to look at it pass through a telescope.
Maassai Mara, Kenya.
After breaking through the atmosphere, the metoer soared through African skies for a moment, before rappidly losing altitude and crashing in th Massai Mara national park, kicking up a large dust cloud and making a sizable crater. It laid there for quite a time, until the meteorite had cooled off some, where upon sizable cracks began spreading near its underside. From these cracks, a vivid orange coloured gel-like substance began spilling forth. This continued for a munite, the cracks spreading and deepening and gel spilling from them all the while, until the underside of meteor crumbled, spilling the remaining gel that was contained within, creating a large puddle of the substance in the crater.
Along with the gel, a single creature emerged from the meteor. It was a larvae, no larger then a field mouse, coloured. The topside of its wrinkly body was coloured beige with forest green spots scattered along it, and olive green dots along its side. Its slightly less wrinkly underside was coloured a light grey, with some areas being semi-transparant, where the grub's purple innards could be seen. Its six legs were coloured sepia, and its head a shade of sea-green. On each side of is head, where the head met the body, were to small but bulbous black eyes, and at the front of its head, were three large mandibles.
After emerging from the meteor, the grub wriggled its legs around, until it finally managed to flip itself upright. Lifting its head upwards, it took its first look at the sun, before looking back down and begining to slurp up the orange gel that it had been emerged in.