NASA's Glenn Research Center created a special module for the undertaking to make sure the flames don't spread out. They then triggered the experiment from the ground a few hours after Cygnus left the ISS on June 14th. The spacecraft traveled a thousand miles before the sample stopped burning, so you can expect quite a few images from the agency. Glenn's researchers are still waiting for data to arrive, though -- you'll have to wait at least 24 more hours to see them.

NASA plans to conduct two more fire experiments aboard a Cygnus vehicle. Saffire-II will burn 2x12-inch materials to "assess oxygen flammability limits," while Saffire-III will set another big sample on fire.

Update (06/16/16): NASA has uploaded videos of the experiment to give you a glimpse of what happened on board. The "green screen" in the videos is actually the module that houses the experiment:

The #Saffire-I sample ignites! Preliminary data indicates the sample burned for about 8 minutes. #NASAglenn pic.twitter.com/m4vL0Lid05 — NASA Glenn Research (@NASAglenn) June 16, 2016