Catching up on some long delayed PPAS reports -- 24871, Iridium 920 97- 34 C 05-07-01 02:44:49 EC 86.2 0.2 64 1.347 16012, Cosmos 1680 Rk (may have underestimated uncertainty) 85- 79 B 05-07-01 03:29:18 EC 87.5 0.5 4 21.9 16012, Cosmos 1680 Rk 85- 79 B 05-07-02 02:55:26 EC 81.4 1.5 4 20.3 19531, NOAA 11 88- 89 A 05-07-01 05:39:12 EC 107.5 0.5 15 7.17 08709, Ume 1 76- 19 A 05-07-02 04:57:34 EC 91.9 0.2 33 2.78 12908, Fleetsatcom 1 Centaur Rk 78- 16 C 05-07-03 02:47:33 EC 157.6 0.3 17 9.27 28522, Cosmos 2414 Rk 05- 02 B 05-07-03 03:57:35 EC 46.3 0.3 12 3.86 28421, Cosmos 2408 Rk 04- 37 C 05-07-03 04:26:55 EC 76.9 1.0 4 19.2 From earlier tonight -- 12069, Fleetsatcom 4 Centaur Rk 80- 87 B 05-08-16 03:35:20 EC 146.2 0.2 9 16.24 +3.5->i 22788, UFO 2 Centaur Rk 93- 56 B 05-08-16 04:29:54 EC 107.4 0.3 12 8.95 PPAS format: http://www.satobs.org/tumble/flashpm.html#PPASformat For what it's worth, here's a position, seen from the Ney Museum grounds (30.307N, 97.727W, 150m): 23031, 94-017B, USA 102, seen in the bowl of the Little Dipper UTC 2005/08/16 03:14:40.4 -- RA 15:02.9, Dec +73.4 (2000) CBERS 1 (25940, 99-057A) was very bright (up to +1.5) from shadow exit through Cygnus and all the way past Polaris. Seesat (10967, 78-064A) was very bright in the bowl of the Little Dipper (Ursa Minor). Saturday evening I was showing it to someone at a star party, and it briefly flared to at least -2 in Cygnus. It might have done that tonight, but I was looking elsewhere for most of its pass. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe/Unsubscribe info, Frequently Asked Questions, SeeSat-L archive: http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
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