15 604B is NOSS 3-4 r #31702 I had seen it before somehow, perhaps in SeeSatVB. HeavenSat DID show it in "Stars Approaches" despite the 70<i<125 filter being set there as well, and displayed the track when clicked. In "Passes" it WAS predicted, but refuced to show the track, without showing the cause. 31702 15 604B 5919 P 20150404191756000 18 25 1513270+435046 55 S 31702 15 604B 5919 P 20150404191810000 18 25 1515033+405663 55 S 31702 15 604B 5919 F 20150404191832000 18 25 1515719+364086 55 S 31702 15 604B 5919 F 20150404191912000 18 25 1515784+285592 55 S 31702 15 604B 5919 P 20150404191912000 18 25 1515914+283864 55 S 31702 15 604B 5919 P 20150404191914000 18 25 1517275+282803 55 S 2015-04-09 20:33 GMT+02:00 Björn Gimle <bjorn.gimle_at_gmail.com>: > I may finally have discovered why HeavenSat behaves erratically. > I noticed that with a smaller elset it seemingly produced a normal amount > of predictions. > When I use a full Spacetrack, and three or four classfd.tle, it simply > shows a very small fraction, no real correlation from time to time !? > So, first I checked "Use satellites filter" and selected perigee<3000 > apogee<20000 and 70<inclination<125 for the ongoing IGS hunt. > > I determined that of my Apr 04 tracks the only matches where #40539 and an > unclassified object. > 15 604B is probably in a 60-70 degree inclination, or it might even be an > aircraft, though I don't see any flashes. > (It was hazy, so all tracks were smeared out, and could only expose 2s at > ISO 400) > The rest are close to the IGS 9/IGS 10 tracks (?) > > > >> >> >> So could the UNID´s be other pieces from the recent IGS launches? >> >> > -- ---------------------------------------- Björn Gimle, COSPAR 5919 59.2617 N, 18.6169 E, 51 m Phone: +46 (0)8 571 43 312 Mobile: +46 (0) 704 385 486 _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Thu Apr 09 2015 - 14:36:52 UTC
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