Rainer Kracht wrote: >I have found Ed Cannon's observation from 2002 Sep 27 > >94- 56 A 02-09-27 07:01:16 EC 3387.2 0.2 358 9.462 +3.5->inv > >indicating that the flash period is still around 9 seconds: > >94- 56 A 03-08-04 21:25:18.8 RK 401.9 0.2 44 9.134 mag 11->INV Here are two from early 2002, when its flash period was under nine seconds: 94- 56 A 02-02-12 04:55:51 EC 431.3 0.2 51 8.457 +1.5->inv 94- 56 A 02-03-05 03:10:52 EC 241.7 0.2 29 8.33 The second one is previously unreported. Ten of its flashes that night were visible without magnification, but I don't have all of the notes at hand so am not sure how bright the brightest maxima were. I think I don't have any obs of it between March and September 2002 nor any since then. Mike recovered 90004 (formerly 90907) a couple of nights ago, and it sure can be fun to watch, doing two or three maxima in five seconds plus at times some quicker "flickers". It's doing good southbound passes over North America (and South, I think) right now. Ed Cannon - ecannon@mail.utexas.edu - Austin, Texas, USA ----------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from SeeSat-L, send a message with 'unsubscribe' in the SUBJECT to SeeSat-L-request@satobs.org List archived at http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
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