28054 03 048A 8539 G 20041001002827680 17 25 2248888+244487 38 28054 03 048A 8539 G 20041001002914520 17 25 2310344+433287 18 25744 99 028A 8539 G 20041001004451660 17 25 1858656+323926 38 25744 99 028A 8539 G 20041001004521490 17 25 1905599+355187 38 25744 99 028A 8539 G 20041001004550990 17 25 1913942+390064 38 25744 99 028A 8539 G 20041001004744270 17 25 1951609+503945 38 25744 99 028A 8539 G 20041001004837410 17 25 2015221+553916 67 25744 99 028A 8539 G 20041001004917490 17 25 2036612+590748 67 25744 99 028A 8539 G 20041001005009590 17 25 2109866+630483 67 25744 99 028A 8539 G 20041001005026870 17 25 2122415+641534 38 14180 83 056G 8539 G 20041001010245810 17 25 1934846+292774 38 14180 83 056G 8539 G 20041001010303290 17 25 1957570+382578 38 With the moon only 3 to 9 degree above 0 elevation during obs, below my local horizon , the conditions were considered good. Using Obsreduce it was a 10.384 mag star near mu pegasus that I was seeing that #28054 was near for 1st point. I followed #25744 using an 8" dobs from gamma lyra until I lost it in trees almost 10 minutes later. I wish I could follow a LEO as easily as I did #25744 thru a 81 degree elevation. I did follow #14180 up to 84 degree elevation before I lost it. #25744 was approx 4 times higher at approx to 1900 miles altitude. Leafs coming down fast, soon will have better view of lower elevations, not afraid of tracking thru tree branches. Lat. 39.4707 Lon. -79.3388 Alt. 2753 ft. -4 UTC What these numbers mean: http://www.satobs.org/position/IODformat.html ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe/Unsubscribe info, Frequently Asked Questions, SeeSat-L archive: http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
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