Towards dark it cleared a bit. Still some thin clouds, but soon thicker clouds. Could image a few satellites. 26907 01 040C 4172 G 20141223162848975 17 25 1803470+283171 37 S 26907 01 040C 4172 G 20141223162858972 17 25 1811858+275807 37 S 28646 05 016A 4172 G 20141223164958959 17 25 1734353+334508 37 S 28646 05 016A 4172 G 20141223165008956 17 25 1735125+360564 37 S 28646 05 016A 4172 G 20141223165018962 17 25 1735647+383417 37 S 38109 12 014A 4172 G 20141223171108944 17 25 1804629+515112 37 S 38109 12 014A 4172 G 20141223171118952 17 25 1757274+500132 37 S 38109 12 014A 4172 G 20141223171126955 17 25 1751986+483690 37 S Residuals: A bit high for 26907 with 3 day old TLE 26907 01 040C | -0.20750 deg -3.871 sec 3.0 day, 1935.3 km 26907 01 040C | -0.19795 deg -3.935 sec 3.0 day, 1909.9 km *************************************************************************************** Setup: WATEC 120N, 50 mm F1:1.8, NTP, Celestron Nexstar Observations made and reduced with Sattools Cospar 4172 ALMERE 52.3713 N 5.2580 E –3 ASL Best regards Leo Barhorst _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Tue Dec 23 2014 - 12:22:18 UTC
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