possible satellite ID as astronomical transient

Some of us have been looking at amateur images of what may be an astronomical transient source, and we’d like to
rule out a satellite glint before getting too far along. It appears in a 30-second exposure, and the slightly defocussed
image allows maybe a couple of arcminutes of N-S motion. So for the hive mind - from 
Lat: 53.5 degree N
Longitude: 2.24 degrees W
Time: 5/29/16 22:10 GMT
was there a plausible satellite pass within a couple of degrees of Mizar? (More precisely, 
RA 13 32 07.4 
dec +54 11 42
equinox 2000 )

This appears in only one of a series of 6 exposures, and would have to be either a high flier or very fast flash
not to show more motion.

Thanks,

Bill Keel
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William C. Keel                                        205-348-1641 (office)
Professor, Physics and Astronomy      205-348-5051 (fax)
Box 870324                                              205-348-5050 (dept.)
University of Alabama                             http://astronomy.ua.edu/keel <http://astronomy.ua.edu/keel>
Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0324, U.S.A.    wkeel_at_ua.edu <mailto:wkeel_at_as.ua.edu>
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