In PPAS format (http://users2.ev1.net/~mmccants/bwgs/ppasfmt.html): 99-004 A 04-12-02 00:22:20.97JDG 51.2 0.3 21 2.44 +1.5->inv 89-041 A 04-12-02 02:56:19.72JDG1226.1 0.4 55 22.29 +6.5->inv 89-041 A 04-12-02 03:19:55.43JDG 434.9 0.3 39 11.15 -1.0->inv Globalstar was typically 6.0 mag except for a few 1.5 mag flashes around 00:22:00 UTC. The unknown/phantom surface of Superbird A was flashing around 7.5 mag when I acquired it at 02:35 UTC. The main show began at 03:08:58 UTC (after a 12 minute 38 second gap in the flashing) and ended at 03:19:55 UTC. The phase shift was at 03:15 UTC. Globalstar 23 1 25621U 99004A 04335.87693083 -.00000104 00000-0 00000+0 0 6483 2 25621 52.0112 213.0292 0009529 132.0853 228.0826 12.62168863268215 Superbird A 1 20040U 89041A 04334.01966759 -.00000259 00000-0 10000-3 0 5295 2 20040 9.7981 43.8685 0007179 147.1009 212.8342 0.99750772 55965 Location: 39.1799 N, 76.8406 W 100 mALS Flash Times may be found here: http://www.geocities.com/iss25544/geo20041202.txt Cheers, Don Gardner 39.1799 N, 76.8406 W, 100m ASL http://hometown.aol.com/mir16609/ http://www.howardastro.org/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe/Unsubscribe info, Frequently Asked Questions, SeeSat-L archive: http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
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