The first clear evening for a long time. I recovered 96-72A - just after eclipse exit there was a handy group of stars just above the apex of next door's bungalow. It flared to naked eye visibility below 10 degrees in the north. It was 70 secs early on my elset made from Tony Beresford's observations between December 24 and January 6: USA 129 4.3 v 1 24680U 96072A 08006.44216286 0.00008064 00000-0 97812-4 0 08 2 24680 97.7833 62.9146 0496826 14.4805 347.4943 14.81350811 05 I haven't reduced my observations of the other 76-38 objects yet. David. IntlId SiteYYMMDDHHMMSSss Sss TCHHMMmm DDMMm Mm E 7603801267608012418162861 010 22182022 +72445 40 5 7603801267608012418164834 010 22190038 +82403 10 5 7603801267608012418172544 010 22052752 +73312 15 5 7603801267608012418173560 010 22053727 +66418 10 5 7603801267608012418182006 010 22055242 +39342 10 5 9607201267608012419465644 020 22153789 +50039 20 5 999 David M Brierley Malvern, Worcestershire, UK Site 2676, 52.1273N, 2.3365W, 107m ASL davidbrierley@waitrose.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe/Unsubscribe info, Frequently Asked Questions, SeeSat-L archive: http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
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