Saw STS-122 with ISS following by about a minute. Atlantis was brighter, about -2, while ISS was only -0 mag in a low SW pass. We could not see USA-193, which was a shame because it may have been the last chance. I had my crew pull over near Ponca City, OK to watch this, everyone was surprised at seeing them, and, although disappointed about USA-193, after a very long successful day (that ended up being 22 hours long), it was nice to share this with them. We will miss the eclipse tonight due to cloud. That morning I had started with a few objects, including NOSS 3-2, but the residuals were bad. PPAS: 98- 58 B 08-02-18 01:48:14 BY 191.2 0.4 23 8.31 A 6->inv Note 1 07- 53 B 08-02-19 11:32:20 BY 55.1 0.4 12 4.59 A 4->6 Note 2 71- 41 C 08-02-19 11:38:00 BY S 6 98- 30 A 08-02-19 11:40:57 BY F 4 Notes: 1) Still accelerating. 2) Looks very different - slower and smooth maxima Brad Young TULSA 1 COSPAR 8336 36.1397N, 95.9838W, 205m ASL ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe/Unsubscribe info, Frequently Asked Questions, SeeSat-L archive: http://www.satobs.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
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