Although I thought I saw a satellite shimmery I could not distinguish well (yes I could sometimes distinguish a gull or flying crane), the fact is that by some coincidence, but I think it probable, write here. By 03:21 UTC, between the northern part of Libra, and south of Serpens Caput, continuing to the northern part of Ophiuchus, and south of Hercules, seemed to be heading toward the star Vega, but in the southern part of Hercules, turns up losing approximately Aquila Sagitta, Delphinus and Vulpecula. For about 70 degrees of travel I found a rate of 1.4 ° / sec. Coincidentally, it is assumed that the satellite SL-14 R_B (15890) passed the same time with South-North trajectory, and one of the sections its angular velocity was 1,7º / second starting its way from Sagittarius. The brightness of the object have not identified would be around magnitude +2. After all, the only similarities are the time and the angular velocity similar, but the path has nothing to do. Regards. 36.8389º N, 2.4499º W, Almería (Spain) -- José Luis Ruiz Gómez _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Sat May 14 2016 - 04:15:46 UTC
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