For 91070, ElObsEnt (ELCOR) converged to this orbit, with residuals 0.01, 0.01, 0.00, 0.00, 0.00, 0.01, 0.00 degrees. 91070 2282 x 1058 1 91070U 06657A 06130.82123317 .00000020 00000-0 10000-3 0 07 2 91070 50.5075 264.3343 0760162 151.6350 237.7421 12.02418840 05 I don't know why it fits so well (ie I don't know why 51-degree objects would be unknown), and I haven't investigated if a more excentric orbit with 46 or 63 degree inclination could be made to fit as well. /Björn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Greg Roberts" <grr@iafrica.com> > Yet another unknown !? > -------------------------- > > 91070 06 157MEO 0433 P 20060606174234100 56 15 1004282+124759 39 +080 05 > 91070 06 157MEO 0433 P 20060606174235900 56 15 1005158+125820 39 +080 05 > 91070 06 157MEO 0433 P 20060606174237700 56 15 1005584+130659 39 +081 05 > 91070 06 157MEO 0433 P 20060606174239500 56 15 1006413+131658 39 +081 05 > 91070 06 157MEO 0433 P 20060606174241300 56 15 1007211+132609 39 +082 05 > 91070 06 157MEO 0433 P 20060606174243100 56 15 1008033+133521 39 +083 05 > 91070 06 157MEO 0433 P 20060606174244900 56 15 1008510+134423 39 +085 05 > > > possibly still more satellites to be found - as if we havent got > enough! > > (3) Another possible unknown sighted crossing edge of field of view. > This was essentially steady with maybe a small variation in > magnitude. Looks like a low inclination object. It is becoming > increasingly obvious that there are a lot of large objects not > catalogued,most of them in low inclination orbits. Im not looking > for them - they find me! > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe/Unsubscribe info, Frequently Asked Questions, SeeSat-L archive: http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Wed Jun 07 2006 - 15:16:24 EDT