Since CalSky suggested "soon decaying" #31493, and #30586,30588,30589,30591 happened to be within 2 min time and <10 deg below Delphinus I decided to make a try despite our bright skies (Sun at -7.7). Several other objects were on similar tacks and times, so the ID's are slightly uncertain - prediction errors up to ~20 sec, and distant star splits. USA 161 had a 90 degree culmination (!) six minutes past true midnight, and flared to about -0.5 30586 07 005A 5918 P 20070604224211980 17 25 2054883+143887 29 S 30591 07 005F 5918 P 20070604224229990 17 25 2050571+152560 29 I 30589 07 005D 5918 P 20070604224419570 17 25 2047748+155584 88 26934 01 044A 5918 P 20070604225201860 17 25 1726979+370346 48 I 26934 01 044A 5918 P 20070604225245790 17 25 1705840+542646 88 M-005 05 26934 01 044A 5918 P 20070604225321670 17 25 1620880+685817 48 I -- Björn Gimle -- -- COSPAR 5918 WGS84, +18.10127 (E), +59.29813 (N), 44 m -- -- COSPAR 5919, MALMA, +18.6206 (E), +59.2615 (N), 33 m -- -- COSPAR 5920, FRUVIK,+18.4820 (E), +59.3260 (N), 11 m -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe/Unsubscribe info, Frequently Asked Questions, SeeSat-L archive: http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
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