With the help of Jon Mikel I identify the originator of the flare: Landsat 4 (13367) Here are the FPAS: FPAS,13367,RCB34A,20120728,023556,8s,-,-15.8762,-48.0871,1263,FSRP,5,-1.5,0.1s,X,B,101.2366,67.1189,0.5,1 epoch 12211.11916870 TLE, Recording with black white camera donīt register the flare's color; My only question remains the variation in brightness along all pass after the flare, this is a common pattern for this satellite? Regards carlos Bella 2012/7/30 Carlos Bella <carlos.apodman@gmail.com> > Incidentally I captured in video one object who showed a flare but I could > not identify it. > > The object was interesting, initially issued a strong flare of -1.5 mag and > then continued their way by issuing cleary irregular light variations. > > The video (a merge of three sequential videos) and the altazimutal and > equatorial coordinates for the flare are: > > video (time in local time): > http://www.myspace.com/video/590771413/sat-flare/108859032 > az: 101.2366 > el: 67.1189 > ra: 051.1287 > dc: -18.9283 > > My coordinates are: > lat: -15.8762 > long: -48.0871 > altitude: 1263 m > UTC: -3 > > > Regards > Carlos Bella > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/private/seesat-l/attachments/20120730/7e94b5f6/attachment.html _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-l
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