Kevin Fetter wrote: > The skies are great right now, so I hope to see more iss > debris when the iss makes a nice pass in a few hours. These should help: 1 28408U 98067Z 04248.59124003 .01429807 00000-0 99132-2 0 15 2 28408 51.6319 280.4074 0010361 94.6979 340.0150 15.70849397 16 1 28409U 98067AA 04248.53852959 .00159500 00000-0 12566-2 0 13 2 28409 51.6269 280.6762 0007559 150.0908 345.5385 15.70388658 97 1 28410U 98067AB 04248.59122924 .00166470 00000-0 13064-2 0 11 2 28410 51.6422 280.3910 0001345 131.9541 302.1933 15.70488351 00 1 28411U 98067AC 04248.59134499 .00271533 00000-0 21212-2 0 13 2 28411 51.6423 280.3941 0002687 107.6257 326.3923 15.70258661 107 1 28412U 98067AD 04248.59160000 -.01916684 00000-0 -17984-1 0 17 2 28412 51.6276 280.4159 0006059 88.7621 345.5047 15.69413702 69 The decay terms of 98067AD are unrealistic; I suggest instead: 1 70000U 04248.59160001 .00110000 00000-0 91482-3 0 09 2 70000 51.6276 280.4159 0006059 88.7621 345.5047 15.69413702 69 Ted Molczan ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe/Unsubscribe info, Frequently Asked Questions, SeeSat-L archive: http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
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