Thanks Kevin - Well that will rule out a NAVSTAR or GLONASS as inclination nowhere near. CKC280 is at about i = 27.2 deg and n = 2.008 revs/day but I think the angular velocity might have been a bit high for it at the time - it was a slow mover but more like that of a NAVSTAR/GLONASS , ie ~20000 km although it took over 40 seconds to cross the approx 2 degree field - it was also a bit off-track from CKC280 which was predicted at about 30000 kms range - track angle was not that much different though. I was looking for CKC280 at the time. Lets see what our resident expert Mike comes up with :-)) Thanks again. Cheers Greg _______________________________________________ Seesat-l mailing list http://mailman.satobs.org/mailman/listinfo/seesat-l
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