Very bright OTV 4 pass, almost from its shadow exit to just 10º above the horizon This has been around magnitude 0 and at some point as it moved away, even up to magnitude -1 I leave a lot of photos, all slightly moved, some only at the beginning of the path, so the end, given its brightness, is easily visible. I am especially struck by the perfectly cut line from the end of the last 2-3 photographs, as I usually see them curved. To say that the exposure times vary between 8 and 12 seconds, those that go away I think they were of 12 seconds, and focal length of about 100 mm (for 35 mm). I was also surprised to keep the shine for so long, I remembered once that maneuvered by May, so if you can, before you get lost in search of the afternoon take a look (Indicate that tomorrow I will not be able to observe). Also add that the pass by my position seems more or less in time, but just in case. The day and time in the name of the file in astrometry, but subtract 2 hours to find UTC. However, the observation was approximately between 04:40 UTC and 04:43 UTC. 04:40:14 UTC-04:40:22 UTC, 04:40:42 UTC-04:40:50 UTC, 04:41:30 UTC-04:41:38 UTC, 04:42:04 UTC-04:42:16 UTC, 04:42:36 UTC-04:42:48 UTC, 04:43:05 UTC-04:43:17 UTC http://nova.astrometry.net/annotated_full/2018753 http://nova.astrometry.net/annotated_full/2018788 http://nova.astrometry.net/annotated_full/2018800 http://nova.astrometry.net/annotated_full/2018812 http://nova.astrometry.net/annotated_full/2018833 http://nova.astrometry.net/annotated_full/2018841 In the first photograph also appears Atlas Centaur R / B (06155) that shortly after reached magnitude +2 3602, 36.8389ºN, 2.4498º W, 30 m, Almería (Spain) -- José Luis Ruiz Gómez _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Wed Apr 05 2017 - 14:04:37 UTC
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