After the evening session the camera was pointed at the north apex of the NOSS satellites at Az 30 and El 30 degrees. Just a few satellites were imaged before clouds moved in towards midnight. 26906 01 040B 4172 G 20160313215409539 17 25 1820864+600679 37 S 26906 01 040B 4172 G 20160313215419546 17 25 1814723+583420 37 S 26906 01 040B 4172 G 20160313215429543 17 25 1809379+570274 37 S 37391 11 014B 4172 G 20160313231532543 17 25 1920378+610948 37 S 37386 11 014A 4172 G 20160313231539561 17 25 1919553+605608 37 S 37391 11 014B 4172 G 20160313231539561 17 25 1919095+595570 37 S 37386 11 014A 4172 G 20160313231549558 17 25 1917902+591214 37 S 37391 11 014B 4172 G 20160313231549558 17 25 1917508+581396 37 S 37386 11 014A 4172 G 20160313231559556 17 25 1916552+573174 37 S 37391 11 014B 4172 G 20160313231559556 17 25 1916223+563566 37 S 37386 11 014A 4172 G 20160313231609562 17 25 1915425+555525 37 S See for the IOD-format: http://www.satobs.org/position/IODformat.html The residuals of the classified satellites are low. *************************************************************************************** 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 Mon Mar 14 2016 - 05:38:34 UTC
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