yesterday someone at #asknasa and on NASA TV asked if the cubsats shared a orbit with the NRO payload a question that could not be answered do to secrecy so a better question would be do the cubesats share an orbit with the Centaur? [image: photo] *Steven Rappolee* Terrestrial & Cislunar Exploration technologies, A post 9/11 Veteran owned concern m:810 334 4374 <http://ws-stats.appspot.com/r?rdata=eyJydXJsIjogInRlbDo4MTAgMzM0IDQzNzQiLCAiZSI6ICJzaWdfY2xpY2sifQ==> | e:strappolee_at_gmail.com <http://ws-stats.appspot.com/r?rdata=eyJydXJsIjogIm1haWx0bzpzdHJhcHBvbGVlQGdtYWlsLmNvbSIsICJlIjogInNpZ19jbGljayJ9> | w:http://yellowdragonblog.com <http://ws-stats.appspot.com/r?rdata=eyJydXJsIjogImh0dHA6Ly95ZWxsb3dkcmFnb25ibG9nLmNvbSIsICJlIjogInNpZ19jbGljayJ9> | a:UM Flint Student Business Incubator, #207 423 North Saginaw Street,Flint, Michigan, 48502 <http://ws-stats.appspot.com/r?rdata=eyJydXJsIjogImh0dHA6Ly93d3cubGlua2VkaW4uY29tL3B1Yi9zdGV2ZW4tcmFwcG9sZWUvMTYvNjgvMTI5IiwgImUiOiAic2lnX2NsaWNrIn0=> <http://ws-stats.appspot.com/r?rdata=eyJydXJsIjogImh0dHBzOi8vdHdpdHRlci5jb20vcmFwcG9sZWUiLCAiZSI6ICJzaWdfY2xpY2sifQ==> FREE Email Signature - By WiseStamp Click Here! <http://ws-stats.appspot.com/r?rdata=eyJydXJsIjogImh0dHA6Ly93cy1wcm9tb3MuYXBwc3BvdC5jb20vcj9yZGF0YT1leUp5ZFhKc0lqb2dJbWgwZEhBNkx5OTNkM2N1ZDJselpYTjBZVzF3TG1OdmJTOWxiV0ZwYkMxcGJuTjBZV3hzUDNkelgyNWphV1E5TmpjeU1qazBNVEl4Sm5WMGJWOXpiM1Z5WTJVOVpYaDBaVzV6YVc5dUpuVjBiVjl0WldScGRXMDlaVzFoYVd3bWRYUnRYMk5oYlhCaGFXZHVQWEJ5YjIxdlh6VTJOemswTVRNM05qVXdOemt3TkRBaUxDQWlaU0k2SUNJMU5qYzVOREV6TnpZMU1EYzVNRFF3SW4wPSIsICJlIjogInNpZ19jbGljayJ9> On Thu, Oct 8, 2015 at 9:22 AM, Ted Molczan via Seesat-l < seesat-l_at_satobs.org> wrote: > Lift-off was at 12:49:30 UTC - 30 s later than the basis for my estimated > TLEs. Since the difference is likely to be > within the margin of uncertainty for observers tonight, it is not > necessary to revise them. > > NOSS 3-7 1013 X 1200 km > 1 79701U 15281.61469908 .00000000 00000-0 00000-0 0 07 > 2 79701 63.4283 292.5778 0124892 180.5274 352.9095 13.40429195 06 > > Centaur final orbit 459 X 775 km > 1 79702U 15281.65902778 .00000000 00000-0 00000-0 0 09 > 2 79702 64.6863 291.3514 0225821 294.8437 113.6381 14.83391172 04 > > The above are derived from the NOSS 3-6 launch. Twenty-four hours after > launch, allow for at least several minutes time > error, and several degrees of track error on high elevation passes. > > In the northern hemisphere, the NOSS orbit will be well-placed for all > night observation. Southern hemisphere observers > will have evening visibility, but near twilight. > > Based on the current forecast, I expect to be clouded out tonight. > > I expect to be unavailable for orbit analysis from roughly 20:00 UTC to > 00:00 UTC. > > Ted Molczan > > > _______________________________________________ > Seesat-l mailing list > http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-l > _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Thu Oct 08 2015 - 17:29:41 UTC
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