Apply font "Courier New" to see it nicely PPAS yy-nnncc yy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss.s ooo sss.s s.s nnn ff.fff comments 85- 94 G 10-04-01 22:03:25.9 BD 78.7 0.8 5 15.7 A; +6.2->inv 96- 37 A 10-04-01 21:08:45.3 BD 51.2 0.3 25 2.05 F; +3.0->inv; 1) 99- 28 C 10-04-01 22:39:08.6 BD 118.3 2.5 2 59.3 A,; +6.3->8.0; 2) 09- 36 D 10-04-01 23:23:30.4 BD 66.1 0.1 20 3.3 A; +6.2->7.8 10- 9 D 10-04-01 22:46:46.6 BD 144.8 0.2 5 29.0 V; +4.0->inv; 3) PNAS yy-nnncc yy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss.s ooo comments 84- 84 B 10-04-01 23:04 BD Kosmos-check; 7) 91- 76 E 10-04-01 22:26 BD V; +4.3->6.5; lp 94- 86 G 10-04-01 23:20 BD V?; +5.8->6.6 97- 28 A 10-04-01 21:55 BD S; +4.5 max near gam Leo 02- 37 A 10-04-01 22:57 BD S; +6.7 near rho Leo 05- 4 A 10-04-01 22:12 BD flared +3.1; 4) 05- 4 C 10-04-01 22:12 BD flared +3.6; 4) 10- 9 A 10-04-01 22:17 BD +7.5 S; 5) 6) 10- 9 B 10-04-01 22:18 BD +8.3 S?; 5) 10- 9 C 10-04-01 22:17 BD +7.3 S; 5) 6) Notes: 1) Most flashes were +6.5, last but one flash was +3. 2) Picked satellite up after culmination point and followed it until I realised it went into the wrong direction. I was following a Globalstar. Fortunately I found this target object and could just time two (half) periods with timings on minima: 56.63 and 61.71 3) Brightness varied from flashes in the beginning to round maxima with secondary round maxima. (F=>A'a') 4) Flare location near RA 17h20m dec +57° 5) Magnitude estiamte soem degrees below Polaris 6) 2010-009A and -009C can be just within FOV of my 7 x 50 binoculars 7) If time left I check old Kosmos-rockets hoping to be surprised once to find it flashing again. Site 4160: 51.27931 N, 5.47683 E (WGS84), 35 m Bram Dorreman _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-l
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Fri Apr 02 2010 - 01:42:47 UTC