When I am back at home late and cannot prepare a night of satellite observing I sometimes relax: just sit and look at the sky and pick up a lot of bright satellites of which I read the time and magnitude on my voice recorder. Following list contains PNAS-observations of which most are those of my relaxed form of observing. Not all found objects are listed. But a lot of time is needed to identify those objects afterwards. As in my previous reports the time in the comment part is the actual time of observation followed by the right ascension and declination in format hhmmsdd in which hhmm is the right ascension in hours and minutes s is the sign of the declination dd is the declination in degrees. 62- 25 A 10-07-10 00:01:26 BD A; +3.0->inv 000221 64- 53 B 10-07-09 22:58:12 BD S; +2.9 225817 1805+38 66- 40 B 10-07-08 21:46:48 BD S; +3.9 214646 2013+51 68- 40 B 10-07-09 22:06:27 BD S; +3.5 220647 2110+32 70- 83 B 10-07-08 22:15:38 BD S; +3.6 221517 2033+18 72- 76 A 10-07-08 21:15:39 BD S; +2.8 211512 1733+27 75- 87 A 10-07-09 22:21:24 BD A; +3.7 221957 1949+11 77- 59 B 10-07-09 21:37:50 BD S; +3.5 213944 1743+02 77-112 D 10-07-04 23:43:04 BD S; +6.3 234342 1801+15 77-112 E 10-07-09 22:01:13 BD S; +3.6 220024 1900+31 83- 99 A 10-07-05 01:19:59 BD S; +3.5 011813 2130-06 85- 79 B 10-07-08 21:50:23 BD V; +3.8 215137 1828+19 86- 19 A 10-07-08 21:30:43 BD A; +1.5 213236 1406+01 87- 98 B 10-07-05 00:47:02 BD S; +4.4 004535 2118+05 88- 39 B 10-07-05 00:39:33 BD S; +3.8 003819 2225+02 88- 89 A 10-07-09 22:47:29 BD F; +2.5->inv 224648 90-111 B 10-07-09 21:43:05 BD A; +3.8 214418 1840+20 96- 14 B 10-07-04 23:38:25 BD S; +8.3 233610 1942-01 97- 56 E 10-07-05 01:16:33 BD S; +5.6 011551 1905+33 99- 12 B 10-07-09 22:52:59 BD S; +5.2 225019 1919-07 99- 64 C 10-07-08 21:55:03 BD S; +1.3 215436 2003+07 99- 64 C 10-07-09 22:10:59 BD S; +3.7 221046 1859+44 02- 22 A 10-07-05 01:21:15 BD A; +2.7 012346 2158-11 03- 9 A 10-07-09 21:47:25 BD A; +0.0 214619 1619+01 03- 49 C 10-07-05 00:48:48 BD S; +7.0 004743 2334+22 04- 26 A 10-07-05 01:28:45 BD A; +0.3 013045 2049-19 04- 46 B 10-07-08 21:52:00 BD S; +3.4 215328 1704-13 05- 2 B 10-07-05 00:32:07 BD S; +5.9 003354 1923+11 06- 16 A 10-07-05 01:22:11 BD A; +1.0 012615 2148-24 06- 16 B 10-07-05 01:22:29 BD A; +2.3 012620 2153-23 06- 37 A 10-07-05 00:43:44 BD S; +3.2 004235 2127+08 07- 5 A 10-07-10 00:46:37 BD S; +1.8 004625 2007+37 08- 40 G 10-07-04 23:21:27 BD V; +5.2->6.7 alpBoo 08- 42 A 10-07-08 21:42:26 BD V; +3.0->inv 214135 08- 57 B 10-07-04 23:39:34 BD S; +3.8 234024 2222+02 08- 64 B 10-07-08 22:33:21 BD S; +3.0 223320 1534+27 09- 21 B 10-07-09 22:10:01 BD S; +2.3 220949 1420+20 09- 36 A 10-07-04 23:09:09 BD S; +8.3 231033 1913+32 09- 36 D 10-07-04 23:03:24 BD V; +6.0->7.5 betSer, lp 09- 39 C 10-07-04 23:46:05 BD V; +4.8 lp 09- 66 B 10-07-08 21:44:21 BD A; -1.0 214531 1106+44 10- 13 B 10-07-05 01:14:00 BD S; +6.2 011223 1926+17 Concerns 62- 25 A: Is it amazing to see an old TIROS as such a bright object for a short while? There was no other object moving in the same direction and same location at that time, so I am quite confident this is the right object. Some old NOSS-objects can sometimes be bright, look at 77-112E Site 4160: 51.27931 N, 5.47683 E, 35 m Bram Dorreman _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-l
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