Cloudy and rainy; managed to catch a few in between clouds. 40381 15 004A 4171 G 20170328203807745 17 25 1735277+575182 37 S 40381 15 004A 4171 G 20170328203817186 17 25 1805106+582787 37 S 99467 17 587A 4171 G 20170328203841264 17 25 1724547+592033 37 S 99467 17 587A 4171 G 20170328203842162 17 25 1727649+592584 37 S 99467 17 587A 4171 G 20170328203844001 17 25 1734136+593594 37 S 99467 17 587A 4171 G 20170328203846602 17 25 1742990+594781 37 S 99467 17 587A 4171 G 20170328203849044 17 25 1751217+595657 37 S 99467 17 587A 4171 G 20170328203851405 17 25 1759067+600294 37 S 99467 17 587A 4171 G 20170328203853400 17 25 1805786+600675 37 S 99467 17 587A 4171 G 20170328203854742 17 25 1810149+600858 37 S ------------------------------------------------------------------ Setup: Watec 902H2 video, 50mm F/1.8, NTP, fixed setup IOD format: http://www.satobs.org/position/IODformat.html COSPAR 4171: 52.8344N, 6.3785E, 10m (WGS84) ------------------------------------------------------------------ NOTES: ====== 1) The unknown appeared just after IGS 9 [40381/15004A]. It is very likely that this is the same object that Leo saw yesterday, either the IGS 10 payload or the rocket. Fitting a circular orbit yields: 1 99467U 17586A 17087.86027781 .00000000 00000-0 50000-4 0 06 2 99467 97.3143 160.2490 0001000 0.0000 58.9078 15.24496661 08 # 20170327.88-20170328.86, 12 measurements, 0.012 deg rms Since the object was not varying, and since the mean motion is near 15.25 revs/day, I consider it likely that this is the payload; IGS 10 [42072/17015A] Regards, Cees _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Wed Mar 29 2017 - 04:40:05 UTC
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