Despite the weather forecast it was a splendid day and a clear evening. Later on some fog appeared. 65- 98 C 00-01-01 18:34 LB S, 6 70- 25 F 00-01-01 17:31 LB almost S, 7 78- 96 A 00-01-01 17:27:22 LB 80.6 0.2 9 8.95 FF, 5->i 79- 30 B 00-01-01 17:58 LB S, 7 87- 11 A 00-01-01 16:56:11 LB 63.1 0.5 10 6.3 AA, 5->i Going up a little? 87- 52 A 00-01-01 17:47 LB S, 5 87- 53 A 00-01-01 18:06 LB S, 5 90- 10 A 00-01-01 16:54 LB almost S, 4 90- 78 A 00-01-01 17:52 LB almost S, 5 92- 8 B 00-01-01 17:18:26 LB 98.6 0.5 2 49.3 AA, 5->i 94- 24 B 00-01-01 16:45:25 LB 129.5 0.5 10 12.9 AA, 4->i Is going down slowly, 0.6 sec more for 10 periods than on Dec 29 94- 41 B 00-01-01 17:34:18 LB 46.3 0.5 10 4.6 AA, 5->i 94- 45 B 00-01-01 18:18 LB almost S, 5 94- 61 B 00-01-01 18:00 LB almost s, 6 95- 32 B 00-01-01 17:39:47 LB 83.8 0.5 4 20.9 AA, 5->i 98- 72 C 00-01-01 17:43:38 LB 82.8 0.5 14 5.92 AA, 4->i Is a little bit Irr. Not all flashes occur 'on time' 99- 58 E 00-01-01 16:37:58 LB 115.3 0.2 50 2.307 FF, 3->7 Nice flasher 99- 72 A 00-01-01 17:24 LB S, 3 99- 73 B 00-01-01 17:14 LB S, 4 Was in a somewhat westerly path than predicted, but on time. Saw ISS, 98- 67 A, at 17:08 UT in a S, mag 3 pass. Greetings and clear, dark skies Leo Barhorst 52.767 N 5.09 E 2 m ASL ----------------------------------------------------------------- Unsubscribe from SeeSat-L by sending a message with 'unsubscribe' in the SUBJECT to SeeSat-L-request@lists.satellite.eu.org http://www2.satellite.eu.org/seesat/seesatindex.html
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Tue Jan 04 2000 - 15:37:55 PST