Some test observations with a 100mm F/2.8 lens. 23851 96 024A 4553 E 20121201201149850 17 25 1334363+433879 27 E 23851 96 024A 4553 E 20121201201159830 17 25 1336353+425250 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201213847353 17 25 0534870-041226 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201213947350 17 25 0535868-041182 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201214047358 17 25 0536874-041148 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201214147357 17 25 0537870-041112 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201214247356 17 25 0538880-041069 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201214347356 17 25 0539890-041029 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201214447358 17 25 0540890-040988 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201214547355 17 25 0541896-040949 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201214647355 17 25 0542901-040911 27 S 33490 09 001A 4553 E 20121201214747367 17 25 0543903-040866 27 S ---------------------------------------------------------------- Setup: Watec 902H2 video, 100mm F/2.8, NTP, Nexstar SLT mount IOD format: http://www.satobs.org/position/IODformat.html COSPAR 4553: 53.3199N, 2.2438W, 86m (WGS84) ------------------------------------------------------------------ NOTES: ------ (1) The 100mm F/2.8 matches a gap between trees and houses to allow of view of the Northern horizon at 351 deg azimuth at 7 deg elevation. This allows me to observe bright objects in low earth orbit for about an hour longer. This was how MSX [23851/96024A] was seen. Regards, Cees _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-l
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