Ted informed me that I one of the unknowns I observed on the 17th was probably a lost satellite. He updated some historical data with my obs to produce a search elset. I found the object again last night and reported it as 70000. Today Ted confirmed the ID of the lost satellite. Here is my solution. I will leave it to Ted to provide the details of his analysis. DSP F7 r2 35734 X 35831 km 1 09855U 77007C 10267.11642314 0.00000000 00000-0 00000+0 0 08 2 09855 13.6446 338.7098 0011498 236.8227 123.0718 1.00287389 04 09855 77 007C 6226 E 20100917024930720 16 15 2225463-062852 39 +122 16 09855 77 007C 6226 E 20100917025038170 16 15 2226517-062423 38 +135 03 09855 77 007C 6226 E 20100924024423640 16 15 2249115-045255 48 +124 04 09855 77 007C 6226 E 20100924024649140 16 15 2251324-044317 38 +134 04 09855 77 007C 6226 E 20100924030147670 16 15 2306043-034433 49 09855 77 007C 6226 E 20100924030307590 16 15 2307217-033901 78 +138 06 09855 77 007C 6226 E 20100924050806270 16 15 0109397+040657 38 09855 77 007C 6226 E 20100924050904270 16 15 0110370+041012 28 Scott Campbell Beeville, Texas Cospar 6226 28.4861N 97.8194W 107m http://satelliteorbitdetermination.com/ campbel.7@hotmail.com _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-l
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Fri Sep 24 2010 - 13:51:21 UTC