Originally posted by Harrisboy42
Originally posted by craig732
I am not sure what an "enomaly" is, but the anomaly appears to be a picture of a satellite.
the things i would do to you.
Does my foolishness turn you on?
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Hello
Concerning this space anomaly,
you can see others shape like this at the following coordinates
(under MS Worldwide Telescope software)
(Use the maximum zoom)
RA Dec
01h32m08,+53:10:31
04h28m41,+17:42:28
03h55m18,+23:32:23
16h41m41,+62:45:02
17h53m28,+76:02:19
17h25m40,+77:10:25
15h51m56,+55:22:50
16h27h37,+53:33:02
16h23m32,+58:39:07
17h11m40:+80:16:08
15h50m16,+79:51:53
19h23m33,+37:48:22
18h42m34,+41:07:39
14h24m35,+53:53:34
15h02m39,+47:12:23
19h29m25,+16:49:41
20h32m05,+24:40:29
23h58m56,+19:51:40
I suggest you also to check these strange shapes, (the second coordinate
between parenthesis are the Google Sky mode coordinates - with a different resolution):
RA 22h10m02.55s,Dec -10:20:27.98 (-10.322823°,152.515326°)
RA 13h29m38s, Dec -13:31:01 (-13.511729°, 22.408575°)
RA 22h25m34s, Dec -9:49:12 ( -9.817745°,156.400514°)
bye
Thierry (Paris - Fr)
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reply to post by imd12c4funn
Hello
Concerning this space anomaly,
you can see others shape like this at the following coordinates
(under MS Worldwide Telescope software)
(Use the maximum zoom)
RA Dec
01h32m08,+53:10:31
04h28m41,+17:42:28
03h55m18,+23:32:23
16h41m41,+62:45:02
17h53m28,+76:02:19
17h25m40,+77:10:25
15h51m56,+55:22:50
16h27h37,+53:33:02
16h23m32,+58:39:07
17h11m40:+80:16:08
15h50m16,+79:51:53
19h23m33,+37:48:22
18h42m34,+41:07:39
14h24m35,+53:53:34
15h02m39,+47:12:23
19h29m25,+16:49:41
20h32m05,+24:40:29
23h58m56,+19:51:40
I suggest you also to check these strange shapes, (the second coordinate
between parenthesis are the Google Sky mode coordinate):
RA 22h10m02.55s,Dec -10:20:27.98 (-10.322823°,152.515326°)
RA 13h29m38s, Dec -13:31:01 (-13.511729°, 22.408575°)
RA 22h25m34s, Dec -9:49:12 ( -9.817745°,156.400514°)
bye
Thierry (Paris - Fr)
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Originally posted by Thithi
reply to post by imd12c4funn
Hello
Concerning this space anomaly,
you can see others shape like this at the following coordinates
(under MS Worldwide Telescope software)
It's a reflection of the telescope's optical system.
I suggest you also to check these strange shapes, (the second coordinate
between parenthesis are the Google Sky mode coordinate):
RA 22h10m02.55s,Dec -10:20:27.98 (-10.322823°,152.515326°)
RA 13h29m38s, Dec -13:31:01 (-13.511729°, 22.408575°)
RA 22h25m34s, Dec -9:49:12 ( -9.817745°,156.400514°)
Checking the first one in Palomar Sky Survey 2.0, the only thing I see is a piece of dust on the film plate and a satellite streak:
archive.stsci.edu...
The same database, second coordinates show a very neat geosynchronous satellite as a short bright streak:
archive.stsci.edu...
Same story for number 3, short bright streak caused by a geosynchronous satellite slowly moving over the course of the exposure:
archive.stsci.edu...
Thanks for posting the RA and Dec, it makes life a lot easier when cross checking against authoritative sources.
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reply to post by -NewSense-
Check the World wide telescope,there are blue and orange disks next to lines of the same color.
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