The last day of the year started with a clear sky; it was just freezing, but no wind. In the morning twilight I saw ISS at 06:51 UT come out of the shadow in the west. Passing high above Jupiter it got even brighter than Jupiter. Than faded to same mag as Arctures and slowly was lost in the bright twilight in the east. 03- 31 A 03-12-31 06:20:50 LB 81.0 0.5 3 27.0 AA, 4->7 Timings: 29.87 24.71 26.39 sec. 85- 94 G 03-12-31 06:10:24 LB 74.5 0.5 4 18.6 AA, 6->7 Timings: 17.69 19.47 18.11 19.21 sec. Period double at 37.2 sec? 86- 19 C 03-12-31 06:24:36 LB 42.0 0.5 8 5.3 AA, 5->i Timings: 3.87 6.91 6.17 4.95 5.46 5.75 4.21 4.68 sec. A bit Irr. 87- 11 A 03-12-31 06:34:25 LB 96.4 0.5 5 19.3 AA, 4->7 Timings: 9.20 10.40 9.49 10.94 19.01 8.54 10.82 8.07 9.90 sec. Combined period of 9.xx and 10.xx sec. 90- 29 J 03-12-31 05:43 LB S, 7 92- 8 B 03-12-31 05:58:21 LB 101.6 0.5 4 25.4 AA, 4->7 Timings: 26.26 23.81 26.81 24.67 sec. 92- 53 B 03-12-31 06:47 LB S, 4 93- 70 B 03-12-31 06:04 LB S, 6.5 2003: 664 obs PPAS: 13056 obs HAPPY NEW YEAR All the best wishes for 2004 Greetings and clear, dark skies Leo Barhorst, Medemblik NL Cospar 4252 52.76350 N 5.09114 E 2 m ASL http://www.home.zonnet.nl/leobarhorst/index.html ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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
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