Jan 30 and 31 obs
Daniel Deak (dan.deak@sympatico.ca)
Mon, 01 Feb 1999 21:50:04 -0500
Hello everyone,
Here are my observations for the evenings of Jan. 30 and 31 1999
formatted with Obsentry :
13068 82 013B 1745 E 19990130221632600 37 25 0630000+111000 68 S+055 07
22285 92 093B 1745 E 19990130230007500 37 25 0433900+050000 68 S+035 07
16609 86 017A 1745 E 19990130230912400 37 25 1507000+720800 68 S+000 07
21799 91 076C 1745 E 19990130232040000 39 25 1446000+743000 19 S+075 07
12586 81 065B 1745 E 19990130233431500 37 25 2040750+621500 68 S+050 07
15056 84 062B 1745 E 19990130233950000 58 25 0623167+120800 68 S+060 07
24968 97 056D 1745 E 19990130234030000 58 25 0616333+122000 68 S+060 07
20443 90 005H 1745 E 19990130235701500 37 25 0141500+610400 68 S+055 07
13242 82 051B 1745 E 19990131001125800 37 25 0523750+470000 68 S+050 07
Intl ID Name
82013 B Cosmos 1340 r
92093 B Cosmos 2227 r
86017 A Mir complex observed on both evenings
91076 C NOSS 2-2 (C)
81065 B Meteor 1-31 r
84062 B Cosmos 1574 r
97056 D Iridium 37
90005 H SPOT 2 r
82051 B Cosmos 1371 r
Notes :
1-Also observed on Jan. 30 but without positional measurements :
#11511, 79078 B, Cosmos 1125 r
#25561, 98071 B, SWAS Pegasus r : observed while looking for Lacrosse 2,
rapid flasher (about 2 sec. period) mag 7 to 9, was at 1200 km range
2-After 2 unsuccessful attempts to see Lacrosse 2 on Jan. 30, I finally made it
on the 31st from 23:05:30 to 23:08 UTC. It was on time at mag 2 on an overhead
pass but I got lost among the stars so I could not make a valid positional
measurement.
3-For the NOSS 2-2 trio, I observed the three at mag 7.5. The above data is for
the "C" satellite.
--
Daniel Deak
St-Bonaventure, Québec <dan.deak@sympatico.ca>
COSPAR site 1745 : 45.9483°N, 72.6539°W, 58 m., UTC-5:00