DMB Obs Oct 3

dmbrierley@taz.dra.hmg.gb
Mon, 5 Oct 1998 08:40:10 +0000

IntlId SiteYYMMDDHHMMSSss  Sss  TCHHMMmm   DDMMm   Mm E
7704401267598100304505534  020  12094195  +30147   2  5
7704401267598100304512522  010  12100560  +39372   15 5
7704401267598100304531257  010  12132524  +64534   2  5
8704308267598100304585072  010  12045020  +03407   1  5
8704305267598100304593063  010  12051758  +07238   1  5
8704306267598100305000696  010  12051847  +06447   1  5
7504301267598100305122647  020  1213566   +5324    4  5
8704301267598100305154654  010  12040586  +37448   15 5
999

I saw the newly recovered 75-43A in the dawn, despite a limiting mag 
of about +7 in 20x80 binoculars.  From invisibility it brightened 
briefly to about +6, then gave one flash of about +5.

David Brierley
Malvern, Worcestershire, UK
Station 2675, 52.1358N, 2.3264W, 70m