(Viewed 994 times)

[edison]

Hello, everyone!

The object front to Antares star is Aurora 2 Rocket. I indentify it with Heavens Above. Satellite: Aurora 2 Rocket. Brightness (mag): 5.0

Start

Time 21:38:25 Altitude 100 Azimuth WSW

Highest point

Time 21:47:32 Altitude 610 Azimuth W

End

Time 21:47:32 Altitude 610 Azimuth W

www.heavens-above.com/satinfo.aspx?satid=21393



The second image, it is unidentified object. Please, I will wish you To identify, strange object. Thank you.

My coordinates are: N 10° 11' 24.00" W 67° 27' 36.00"

First image: Date: 07-16-2014. Hour: 21:47 (02:17) front Antares.

Second image: Date: 07-16-2014. Hour: 21:48 (02:18) front Antares.

Both images: Equal trajectory ( WSW W W ). Telescope reflector aperture 114mm (4.5"), focal length 900mm and eyepiece (1.25") 13mm. Digital camera 10 megapixels and optical zoom 5X ISO 400. Pictures enlarged and cutting.



Greetings Edison.

P.S. Sorry language (My language is Spanish).

[edison]

Up second image.
Down first image.

Greetings Edison.

[edison]

Two images same object. Hour: 21:49 (02:19 UTC).



Edison
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[Paulie pchris00]

Jul 17, 2014 9:44:47 GMT -6 edison said:

P.S. Sorry language (My language is Spanish).

Edison, I assure you that your English is much better than my Spanish.

As for your unidentified object, I'm sorry, but I can't help.

[edison]

Ok, Paulie. Thank you.

Edison
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[Chicago Astronomer - Astro Joe]

Hi Edison...

It looks to me, like Antares bubbling and distorted by the atmosphere. You can see the secondary mirror in the center of the glow of the star.

I remember as a kid, aiming my 60mm refracting telescope and enjoying the lightshow that stars make when unfocused. Much more interesting than the pinpoint stars we all shoot for now.

I like your pics and share some more.

[edison]

Hello Joe…



It is possible but, this objects to appear and to disappear front to the star. When unfocused to appear a blue disk (the secondary mirror). To focus, I use Hartmann´s mask and Bathinov. This objects are different in form and size. Some identify other unidentified.

Thank you, Joe.



Edison

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