28095 03 054A 8539 G 20031230234622730 17 25 0453699+812967 67 28095 03 054A 8539 G 20031230234706730 17 25 0439799+690658 67 28095 03 054A 8539 G 20031230234733530 17 25 0437845+605257 38 28095 03 054A 8539 G 20031230234918380 17 25 0441129+283832 28 28095 03 054A 8539 G 20031230234935510 17 25 0442105+240033 67 28095 03 054A 8539 G 20031230234939590 17 25 0442203+225654 38 28097 03 054C 8539 G 20031230235047590 17 25 0447550+100977 67 28097 03 054C 8539 G 20031230235113480 17 25 0449145+051231 67 28097 03 054C 8539 G 20031230235137030 17 25 0450785+010844 67 Tonight I think I have accurate points. My post of 2 days ago was way off, above says 4.6 seconds early on following. NOSS 3-2 (A) 4.0 2.0 0.0 5.5 v 1 28095U 03054A 03362.05507167 .00000000 00000-0 00000-0 0 04 2 28095 63.4170 238.4221 0127000 179.2188 180.7812 13.40481022 07 An unknown was seen in fov with #28095 for a long time as they had a similar heading. I marked the time when they appeared the closest at 23.46.58.34 . IDSat has Cosmos 1137 / #11545 with a tracking degree of 156 and #28095 tracking degree of 140. It was fun to watch. After the last point was taken on Noss 3-2 A, I then moved back to pick up #28097 and started marking points. At 23.51.21 I was able to mark a time close to a distinctive triangle of two 7 mag and one 6 mag stars. After using that to verify its time I used ObsReduce to locate star appulses for other points. It was cold with wind chill being entirely too much. I set up telescope for this obs only. My starting place was under Polaris, which made it easy to go inside after initial setup and come back to still be pointing to the right spot. Lat 39.4707 Lon -79.3388 Alt 2573 ft -5 UTC ----------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from SeeSat-L, send a message with 'unsubscribe' in the SUBJECT to SeeSat-L-request@satobs.org List archived at http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Tue Dec 30 2003 - 22:50:18 EST