Hi Ted, Mike, all, This is weird! I have a SECOND geostationary UNID in my images, just east of the earlier UNID. It is flaring brightly (to USA 202 comparable brigthness) in one image, and clearly fainter but visible in a 2nd image taken 30 seconds later. It is close to Syracuse 3A, which is visible in the images as well (see two reported positions below): UNID II: 00000 00 000Y 4353 G 20110503211402300 17 75 1522128-069890 56 00000 00 000Y 4353 G 20110503211432300 17 75 1522425-069910 56 Syracuse 3A: 28885 05 041B 4353 G 20110503211402300 17 75 1522257-072240 56 28885 05 041B 4353 G 20110503211432300 17 75 1522557-072240 56 Also, two additional positions of the earlier reported UNID: UNID I: 00000 00 000X 4353 G 20110503211402300 17 75 1515336-072900 56 00000 00 000X 4353 G 20110503211432300 17 75 1516041-072900 56 - Marco ----- Dr Marco Langbroek - SatTrackCam Leiden, the Netherlands. e-mail: sattrackcam@wanadoo.nl Cospar 4353 (Leiden): 52.15412 N, 4.49081 E (WGS84), +0 m ASL Cospar 4354 (De Wilck): 52.11685 N, 4.56016 E (WGS84), -2 m ASL SatTrackCam: http://home.wanadoo.nl/marco.langbroek/satcam.html Station (b)log: http://sattrackcam.blogspot.com ----- _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-l
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