8539 obs from 2 day ago

From: Steve Newcomb (snewcomb@gcnetmail.net)
Date: Mon Jan 17 2005 - 17:18:46 EST

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    14144 83 056D   8539 G 20050115234049410 17 25 0111100+354407 68
    21147 91 017A   8539 G 20050115235058520 17 25 2117408+623467 38
    21147 91 017A   8539 G 20050115235136870 17 25 1934772+750083 67
    21147 91 017A   8539 G 20050115235219520 17 25 1544076+774765 38
    21798 91 082A   8539 G 20050116000629740 17 25 2300980+274567 38
    21798 91 082A   8539 G 20050116000711770 17 25 2213403+391371 38
    21798 91 082A   8539 G 20050116000742540 17 25 2134191+452993 38
    
    A flashing  unknown that was visible 1x at 23.24.45 UTC above the Pleiades
    was id as SL-16 r/b  #04021B #28353. This was easily visible getting to 3
    mag.
    
    Strela r  #03055B  #28099  was seen at 90 Tauri as expected in telescope at
    23.29.39 UTC then I looked and was also able to see it 1x.  Fast with apogee
    of 267 mile and perigee of 232 mile.
    
    Scout A r/b #67034B #02755 was tracked in telescope starting at 00.55.22 UTC
    Jan 16 at beta Cepheus, it was a dim 10 mag. I have been adding some Scout
    rockets to my first time seen list. They are dim but doable with my 8 inch
    dobs using a 40mm eyepiece, 30x with a 1.4 degree field of view.
    
    Cold 20F.
    
    Lat. 39.4707 Lon. -79.3388 Alt. 2753 ft. -5
    What these numbers mean: http://www.satobs.org/position/IODformat.html
    
    
    
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