42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233014456 56 75 1546133+151624 16 S+060 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233014656 56 75 1546556+151852 16 S+059 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233015896 56 75 1551212+153237 16 S+059 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233016736 56 75 1554222+154108 16 S+059 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233017456 56 75 1556577+154894 16 S+057 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233018335 56 75 1600089+155784 16 S+057 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233019335 56 75 1603456+156756 16 S+055 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233020335 56 75 1607234+157691 16 S+056 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233020815 56 75 1609087+158116 16 S+057 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170524233021256 56 75 1610445+158512 16 S+057 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010551308 56 75 1435317+130267 16 S+058 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010551707 56 75 1436281+130415 16 S+057 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010551988 56 75 1437062+130511 16 S+058 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010552027 56 75 1437116+130570 16 S+056 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010552667 56 75 1438422+130735 16 S+058 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010553347 56 75 1440193+130959 16 S+057 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010554228 56 75 1442253+131211 16 S+056 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010556228 56 75 1447181+131767 16 S+055 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010557268 56 75 1449534+132028 16 S+056 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010557789 56 75 1451117+132152 16 S+057 02 42689 17 022A 4353 G 20170525010558228 56 75 1452184+132249 16 S+056 02 ------------------------------------------------------------------------- WATEC 902H + FD 1.8/50 mm + TANGRA astrometric software, UCAC-4 star catalogue, GPS time inserter What these numbers mean: http://www.satobs.org/position/IODformat.html ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Slightly hazy sky but nevertheless could observe USA 276 well. Data are from two consecutive passes, 01:30 and 3:06 local time (23:30 and 01:06 UT). Saw the ISS twice too. During the first pass USA 276 was faint (mag +5 to +6) and was not visible by the naked eye. During the second pass it was brighter, max +3 around culmination, and I could see it with the naked eye. Used a 1.8/50mm lens on the WATEC this time, not the 1.4/85mm. I also photographed, with a Canon and 35 mm lens (first pass) and 50 mm lens (second pass). Obtained some nice pictures, especially on the 2nd pass. - Marco ----- Dr Marco Langbroek - SatTrackCam Leiden, the Netherlands. e-mail: sattrackcam_at_langbroek.org Cospar 4353 (Leiden): 52.15412 N, 4.49081 E (WGS84), +0 m ASL Cospar 4355 (Cronesteyn): 52.13878 N, 4.49937 E (WGS84), -2 m ASL Station (b)log: http://sattrackcam.blogspot.com Twitter: _at_Marco_Langbroek ----- _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Wed May 24 2017 - 20:54:57 UTC
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