If clear-don't forget this evenings window to see the STS from the U.K for the last time before it lands-clear skies hopefully....
STS:
Date | Mag | Starts | Max. altitude | Ends | ||||||
Time | Alt. | Az. | Time | Alt. | Az. | Time | Alt. | Az. | ||
10 Sep | -0.9 | 20:57:15 | 10 | SW | 20:59:58 | 41 | SSE | 21:00:04 | 41 | SSE |
ISS: (just behind)
10 Sep | -2.9 | 20:59:15 | 10 | SW | 21:02:00 | 42 | SSE | 21:02:03 | 42 | SSE |
The STS as well as the ISS will both be lost to the shadow of the Earth or Eclipsed by it at 41 and 42 Degrees respectively-possibly close to the Planet Jupiter as a line of sight if clear....
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See it nicely as a small brilliant white star glide fastly through the heavens this Evening 2 or so Minutes before the ISS appeared-there was variable cloud about but I managed to see the STS floating quickly across the calm night sky to go into the shadow to be eclipsed by the Earth.
The ISS appeared 2 or so minutes behind it as a golden gleaming bright star going in and out of cloud until that also dissappeared into the shadow of the Earth to leave a prominent Jupiter in the South East shining bright...
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Good Clear Skies
--
Astrocomet
--
Colin James Watling
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Astronomer and head of the Comet section for LYRA (Lowestoft and Great Yarmouth Regional Astronomers) also head of K.A.G (Kessingland Astronomy Group) and Navigator (Astrogator) of the Stars (Fieldwork)
--
Web: http://lyra.freewebsites.com/
Good Clear Skies
--
Astrocomet
--
Colin James Watling
--
Astronomer and head of the Comet section for LYRA (Lowestoft and Great Yarmouth Regional Astronomers) also head of K.A.G (Kessingland Astronomy Group) and Navigator (Astrogator) of the Stars (Fieldwork)
--
Web: http://lyra.freewebsites.com/
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