The third observation (003648000) is as I indicated less accurate in time. The track exited from the FOV (as in the first image), but I wanted a nother position, and just guessed a time. The satellite was steady and bright, just got naturally fainter with decreasing S-O-S phase. 2014-05-31 15:41 GMT+02:00 Ted Molczan via Seesat-l <seesat-l_at_satobs.org>: > ... > Björn suspected was 01044A. Until now, I had rejected that hypothesis. > > 00000 14 612A 5919 E 20140422003614000 18 25 1402950+341689 55 S > 00000 12 612A 5919 E 20140422003641000 18 25 1224356+521941 55 S > 00000 12 612A 5919 E 20140422003648000 38 25 1201370+543641 55 S > 00000 12 612A 5919 E 20140422003715000 18 25 0924699+595807 55 S > 00000 12 612A 5919 E 20140422003725000 18 25 0838636+590516 55 S > > I have obtained the following approximate solution to Björn's and Marco's > observations: > > USA 161 411 X 425 km > 1 26934U 01044A 14151.05316463 .00007977 00000-0 15000-3 0 05 > 2 26934 97.5160 287.4274 0010499 298.2537 61.7653 15.48511235 00 > Arc 20140422.03-0531.06 WRMS resid 0.055 totl 0.010 xtrk > _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Sat May 31 2014 - 12:00:32 UTC
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