> ...she saw it a little after 0 UT March 4.... I received > the email at 0:20UT so it couldn't have been after then. > ... Her lat and lon: 42.27 N 71.52 W > ... saw this HUGE silver flare --- low moving from the > west to the southwest. I got a Tselina-D as a possibility. I think they are known to flare from time to time. Here is Quicksat output: 42.270 71.520 300. Friend of G. Roberts 2000 6.0 6 F F T F T *** 2004 Mar 3 Wed evening *** Times are PM EST *** 1828 527 H M S Tim Al Azi C Dir Mag Dys F Hgt Shd Rng EW Phs R A Dec 15944 Cosmos 1674 85 69A 6.0 2.0 19 3.5 19 7 26 .0 43 285 283 4.4 7 9 562 412 795 1.2 119 2 1 36.5 19 7 54 .0 44 264 C 268 4.3 7 9 562 402 776 1.3 117 244 24.3 19 8 22 .0 42 244 253 4.3 7 9 562 392 808 1.3 113 317 11.5 19 8 49 .0 36 228 242 4.5 7 9 562 382 886 1.3 109 343 .0 19 9 17 .0 31 217 234 4.7 7 9 562 372 998 1.3 104 4 4 -9.6 Here's some Tselina-D information: http://www.astronautix.com/craft/tselinad.htm Ed Cannon - ecannon@mail.utexas.edu - Austin, Texas, USA ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe/Unsubscribe info, Frequently Asked Questions, SeeSat-L archive: http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
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