It moves in orbit from south to north at a speed (although it is a mere hypothesis) of between 1.5 ° / sec and 2 / sec at the zenith. It is manifested by repeated irregular flashes (intensity) of magnitude between -2 and -3. However, the loss of sensitivity of the camera in this case seems an advantage as manifested by the much smaller another bright flash that escapes the eye and it appears to rotate relative to brighter. Today is the second day that I see, the former will be a few days, maybe 3 or 4 days (as check and I'll leave with your date and time). I have not had much luck with photos, the first day had available the camera, but it was cloudy, however got the best of the pictures I have so far, and today, just as happened had occupied the camera and about 30 seconds expected to take forever with a satellite at that speed, at least it seems to be on their way next to the star Polaris, and a single flash in the corner of the other photo (again appears with that other small flash at least bright side, though this is pending check). When finished checking the last photo, I'll spend all the photos, and give dates and times. There seems to be nothing in HeavenSat fit but may also indicate at least the satellite with a similar orbit, but not in speed. Regards -- José Luis Ruiz Gómez _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-lReceived on Mon May 30 2016 - 07:25:47 UTC
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