Lagniappe Observing: (TEL 7)

Showing posts with label (TEL 7). Show all posts

Mar 17, 2019

The NEO(Aten) 2019 EA2 on on 2019-03-17

Image of the NEO(Aten) 2019 EA2 on 2019-03-17 from AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain ( MPC I89) a stack of 20-60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with iTelescope.net's (T07 TEL 0.43-m f/6.8 reflector + CCD)
By Steven M. Tilley

The NEO(Aten) 2019 EA2 was first observed by the Mt. Lemmon Survey on 2019-03-09. I has an absolute magnitude of 25.852 giving it an estimated diameter of 18 m - 40 m. This asteroid will make a close approach of 0.8 lunar distance on 2019-Mar-22.
See :

https://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/sbdb.cgi?sstr=2019EA2

https://newton.spacedys.com/neodys/index.php?pc=1.1.0&n=2019EA2

https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/sentry/details.html#?des=2019 EA2

http://www.hohmanntransfer.com/mn/19/19076_0317.htm

https://minorplanetcenter.net//mpec/K19/K19F08.html

https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/ca/

Jan 9, 2017

Confirmation images of the NEO 2017 AF5

A confirmation image of the Near Earth Objects 2017 AF5
on 2017-01-06 from AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain - (MPC Code I89)
using itelescope.net's (T7 TEL 0.43-m f/6.8 reflector + CCD)
a stack of 5-60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images
(C) Steven M. Tilley

A confirmation image of the Near Earth Objects 2017 AF5
on 2017-01-07 from AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain - (MPC Code I89)
using itelescope.net's (T18 TEL 0.32-m f/8.0 reflector + CCD)
a stack of 5-60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images
(C) Steven M. Tilley

Background

(as of 2017-01-09 )

Object: 2017 AF5
Approximate Diameter: 1 km - 2 km (0.621371 miles to 1.24274 miles)(Absolute Magnitude: H= 17.418)
Orbit Type: Apollo [NEO]
On the Sentry Risk Table: No (Never has been listed )
On the NEODyS CLOMON2 risk page: No
Discovery (First) observation was made: 2017 01 04.59742
Discovery (First )observation by: ATLAS-HKO, Haleakala(MPC Code T05) The Discovery M.P.E.C.: MPEC 2017-A53 : 2017 AF5
Last Observation(publish): 2017 01 08.59190 (by ATLAS-HKO, Haleakala (MPC Code T05))
Data-Arc Span(publish) : 4 days

Number of Optical Observations(published): 79

Observatories Reporting (Published) Observations(MPC Code):

(104) San Marcello Pistoiese, Italy.
(107) Cavezzo, Italy.
(160) Castelmartini, Italy.
(204) Schiaparelli Observatory, Italy.
(300) Bisei Spaceguard Center-BATTeRS, Japan.
(587) Sormano, Italy.
(595) Farra d'Isonzo, Italy.
(703) Catalina Sky Survey, US/Arizona.
(926) Tenagra II Observatory, Nogales, US/Arizona.
(C44) A. Volta Observatory, Lanzo d'Intelvi, Italy.
(H36) Sandlot Observatory, Scranton, US/Kansas.
(I52) Steward Observatory, Mt. Lemmon Station, US/Arizona.
(I89) iTelescope Observatory, Nerpio, Spain.
(I93) St Pardon de Conques, France.
(J95) Great Shefford, UK.
(K63) G. Pascoli Observatory, Castelvecchio Pascoli, Italy.

(T05) ATLAS-HKO, Haleakala, US/Hawaii.

Perihelion Distance: 0.1296403396428067 (AU)
Aphelion Distance: 4.659873602813798 (AU)
Earth MOID: 0.154461 AU ( 60.112 (LD)) or 14,358,046.946 miles (23,107,036.705 (KM))
Last Close-Approach to Earth: Passed the Earth on 2017-Jan-03 at a Nominal Distance of 0.440916363577703 (AU), (171.592 Lunar Distance (LD)), or 40,985,736.514 miles ( 65,960,149.144 (KM))
Space Situational Awareness(ESA) -- 2017 AF5

Near Earth Objects Dynamic Site--2017 AF5

(MPC) Observations --2017 AF5

JPL Orbit Diagram --2017 AF5

Useful Links:

NEO Earth Close Approaches (JPL) (up coming)

JPL's NEO Earth Close-Approaches (Between 1900 A.D. and 2200 A.D- limited to encounters with reasonably low uncertainty)

The Tracking News

NEO Coordination Centre

Speed of Light - Space - Distance Calculator

Asteroid Hazards: The View from Space(MPC)

Don’t fear apocalyptic asteroids: you’re safer than you think

Understanding Risk Pages By Jon Giorgini

Revised asteroid scale aids understanding of impact risk

Near Earth Objects Scale Helps Risk Communication

Dealing With the Impact Hazard: An International Project

The Palermo Technical Impact Hazard Scale

An Asteroid as Entered the Blogosphere… Should I Be Worried? A commentary by Steven M. Tilley

International Asteroid Warning Network

Impact Risk Assessment: An Introduction - Near-Earth Object Program

Hazardous NEO Technical Reviews

Frequently Asked Questions For Impact Risk Assessment

How to Find an Impact Orbit for the Earth-Asteroid Collision

The Asteroid/Comet Impact Hazard

Whom should we call? Data policy for immediate impactors announcements

NEO Search & Follow-Up

NEOs' Science pages by Livia Giacomini

Torino Scale(JPL)

Find_Orb --- Orbit determination software - Project Pluto

Guide to Minor Body Astrometry(MPC)

Nov 8, 2016

Information on the Asteroid (35396) 1997 XF11

The Near Earth Object (35396) 1997 XF11 is notable( or notorious) for the fact it became the center of a media firestorm on 11 March 1998 when an IAU Circular and press information sheet incorrectly stated the possibility of it impacting the Earth in 2028. Within a day new calculations where done showing the probability of Earth impact to be essentially zero. However this was after the news media reported the story and old(or incorrect) news stories have away living for long time(this can be a good thing if research is done right). This is why one should aways look for updates when doing any research. Recently this story has made a comeback in blogosphere. To show that (35396) 1997 XF11 is NOT "Being Hidden From the World" I obtain the publicly available orbit and imaged it from AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code I89)...and I fond where it should be. Here is the images, background information, and links on (35396) 1997 XF11.

The Near Earth Objects (35396) 1997 XF11 on 2016-11-01 from AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain - (MPC Code I89) using itelescope.net's (T7 TEL 0.43-m f/6.8 reflector + CCD) a stack of 4 - 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images
(C) Steven M. Tilley

The Near Earth Objects (35396) 1997 XF11 on 2016-11-01 from AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain - (MPC Code I89)
using itelescope.net's (T7 TEL 0.43-m f/6.8 reflector + CCD) a stack of 4 - 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images
(C) Steven M. Tilley

Background

(as of 2016-11-07)

Object: (35396) 1997 XF11
Approximate Diameter: 1.3 km - 2.8 km ( 0.807783 miles to 1.739839 km )(Absolute Magnitude: H=16.9)
Orbit Type: Apollo [NEO] Potentially Hazardous Asteroid
On the Sentry Risk Table: No
On the NEODyS CLOMON2 risk page: No
First(Precovery) Observation was Made: 1990 03 22.44427
First(Precovery) Observed By: Palomar Mountain (MPC Code 675)
Discovery Observation was Made: 1997 12 06.47227
Discovery Observation was Made By: Steward Observatory, Kitt Peak-Spacewatch (MPC Code 691) The Discovery M.P.E.C.: MPEC 1997-Y11 : 1997 XF11
Last Observation(publish): 2016 11 04.83358 (by Purple Mountain Observatory, XuYi Station, China (MPC Code D29))
Data-Arc Span(publish) : 9724 days (26.62 yr)
Number of Optical Observations(published): 1595
Radar observations: 6
Observatories Reporting (Published) Observations(MPC Code):

(006) Fabra Observatory, Barcelona, Spain.
(046) Klet Observatory, Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic.
(057) Belgrade, Serbia.
(073) Bucharest, Romania.
(084) Pulkovo, Russia
(104) San Marcello Pistoiese, Italy.
(106) Crni Vrh, Slovenia
(118) Astronomical and Geophysical Observatory, Modra, Slovakia.
(127) Bornheim, Germany
(130) Lumezzane, Italy.
(151) Eschenberg Observatory, Winterthur, Switzerland.
(160) Castelmartini,Italy.
(168) Kourovskaya, Russia.
(176) Observatorio Astronomico de Consell, Spain.
(185) Observatoire Astronomique Jurassien-Vicques, Switzerland.
(204) Schiaparelli Observatory,Italy
(213) Observatorio Montcabre, Spain
(251) Arecibo, Puerto Rico,US
(253) Goldstone DSS 14, Fort Irwin, California, US
(291) LPL/Spacewatch II, Arizona,US
(333) Desert Eagle Observatory,Arizona, US
(360) Kuma Kogen, Japan
(379) Hamamatsu-Yuto, Japan
(402) Dynic Astronomical Observatory,Japan
(413) Siding Spring Observatory,NSW, Australia
(422) Loomberah, NSW, Australia
(428) Reedy Creek,QLD,Australia.
(474) Mount John Observatory, Lake Tekapo, New Zealand.
(557) Ondrejov, Czech Republic
(568) Mauna Kea, Hawaii, US
(587) Sormano, Italy
(608) Haleakala-AMOS, Hawaii, US
(644) Palomar Mountain/NEAT, Arizona, US
(658) National Research Council of Canada, Brit, Columbia, Canada
(670) Camarillo,Arizona,US
(675) Palomar Mountain, Arizona,US
(691) Steward Observatory, Kitt Peak-Spacewatch, Arizona, US
(696) Whipple Observatory, Mt. Hopkins, Arizona, US
(699) Lowell Observatory-LONEOS, Arizona,US
(703) Catalina Sky Survey, Arizona,US
(704) Lincoln Laboratory ETS, New Mexico, US
(705) Apache Point,New Mexico, US
(711) McDonald Observatory, Fort Davis,Texas,US.
(807) Cerro Tololo Observatory, La Serena, Chile.
(809) European Southern Observatory, La Silla, Chile.
(897) YGCO Chiyoda Station, Japan.
(900) Moriyama, Japan.
(921) SW Institute for Space Research, Cloudcroft New Mexico,US
(932) John J. McCarthy Obs., New Milford, Connecticut,US
(938) Linhaceira,Portugal.
(940) Waterlooville, UK.
(941) Observatorio Pla D'Arguines, Spain.
(952) Marxuquera, Spain.
(954) Teide Observatory,Canary Islands (Spain).
(A30) Crespadoro,Italy.
(B67) Sternwarte Mirasteilas, Falera, Switzerland.
(C00) Velikie Luki, Russian.
(C20) Kislovodsk Mtn. Astronomical Stn., Pulkovo Obs., Russia.
(C51) WISE.
(D25) Tzec Maun Observatory, Pingell (before 2010),WA, Australia.
(D29) Purple Mountain Observatory, XuYi Station, China.
(E12) Siding Spring Survey, NSW, Australia
(F51) Pan-STARRS 1, Haleakala, Hawaii, US
(G34) Oberfrauendorf, Germany.
(G36) Calar Alto-CASADO, Spain.
(G45) Space Surveillance Telescope, Atom Site, New Mexico, US
(G92) Jarnac Observatory, Vail, Arizona,US
(G96) Mt. Lemmon Survey, Arizona, US
(H21) Astronomical Research Observatory, Westfield, Illinois, US
(H23) Pear Tree Observatory, Valparaiso , Florida, US
(H45) Arkansas Sky Obs., Petit Jean Mountain South, Arkansas, US
(H79) York University Observatory, Toronto, Canada/Ontario.
(I20) Observatorio Astronomico Salvador, Rio Cuarto, Argentina.
(J16) An Carraig Observatory, Loughinisland, UK.
(J19) El Maestrat, Spain.
(J75) OAM Observatory, La Sagra, Spain.
(J93) Mount Tuffley Observatory, Gloucester, UK.
(J94) Abbeydale, UK.
(K38) M57 Observatory, Saltrio, Italy.
(K63) G. Pascoli Observatory, Castelvecchio Pascoli, Italy.
(Q62) iTelescope Observatory, Siding Spring, NSW, Australia.
(T05) ATLAS-HKO, Haleakala, Hawaii, US
(V78) Spirit Marsh Observatory. Sauk Centre, Minnesota, US
(V83) Rolling Hills Observatory, Warrensburg, Missouri, US
(W19) Kalamazoo, Michigan, US
(Y00) SONEAR Observatory, Oliveira (S20.71513 W44.78496) Brazil.

Perihelion Distance: 0.7445669829462876 (AU)

Aphelion Distance: 2.141039135154752 (AU)

Earth MOID: 0.000392071 AU ( 0.153 (LD)) or 36,445.276 miles (58,652.987 (KM))

Last Close-Approach to Earth: Passed the Earth on 2016-June-10 at a Nominal Distance of 0.179984750131334 (AU), (70.045 Lunar Distance (LD)), 16,730,627.744 or miles (26,925,335.376 (KM))

Close-Approach to Venus: Will pass Venus on 2021-September-17 at Nominal Distance of 0.0932504234507136 (AU) (36.29 (LD)) or 8,668,168.39 miles (13,950,064.789 (KM))

Close-Approach to Earth: Will safely pass Earth on 2021-November-18 at Nominal Distance of 0.443542182988942 (AU) (172.614 (LD)) or 41,229,821.677 miles (66,352,966.137 (KM))

Close-Approach to Earth: Will safely pass Earth on 2023-May-05 at Nominal Distance of 0.241774173444771 (AU) (94.092 (LD)) or miles 22,474,313.469 ( 36,168,901.535 (KM))

Close-Approach to Earth: Will safely pass Earth on 2028-October-26 at Nominal Distance of 0.00621153684077898 (AU) (2.417 (LD)) or 577,398.421 miles (929,232.685 (KM))

Close-Approach to The Moon: Will safely pass Moon on 2028-October-26 at Nominal Distance of 0.00886650062640578 (AU)(3.451 (LD)) or 824,192.723 miles (1,326,409.614(KM))
Useful Links:

Jan 25, 2016

The Asteroid 2016 BE on 2016-01-25

Background

(as of 2016-01-25 06:30 UTC)

(Some of the infomation here may quickly become out dated)

Object: 2016 BE
Approximate Diameter: 62 m - 140 m (203.412 feet to 459.318 feet)( Absolute Magnitude: H= 23.177 )
Orbit Type: Apollo
On the Sentry Risk Table: yes
NOTE this is NOT a prediction of an impact but rather a statement there is insufficient observational data rule out an impact -- for infomation read Understanding Risk Pages by Jon Giorgini
On the NEODyS CLOMON2 risk page: Yes
On the Spaceguard Central Node's Priority List: Yes(NE)
First Observed was made on: 2016 01 16.30652
First Observed By: Catalina Sky Survey (MPC Code 703) The Discovery M.P.E.C.: MPEC 2016-B31 : 2016 BE
Last Observed(publish): 2016 01 23.175265
Data-Arc Span(publish) : 7 days
Number of Observations(publish): 60
Next Close-Approach: Will safely pass Earth on 2016-Feb-01 at Nominal Distance of 0.0150346981772329 AU (5.851 (LD)) or 1,397,562.506 miles or (2,249,158.834 KM)

Astrometrica object verification windows with a(1 of 4) stack of 22 - 15 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with iTelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at (MPC Code I89) AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain

Astrometrica object verification windows with a(2 of 4) stack of 22 - 15 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with iTelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at (MPC Code I89) AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain

Astrometrica object verification windows with a(3 of 4) stack of 22 - 15 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with iTelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at (MPC Code I89) AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain

Oct 27, 2015

The Asteroid 2015 TB145

Background

(as of 2015-10-26)

Object: 2015 TB145
Approximate Diameter:290 m - 650 m (951.4 feet to 2132.5 feet) ( Absolute Magnitude: H= 19.8)
Orbit Type: Apollo [PHA]
On the Sentry Risk Table: NO (Never has been listed )
On the NEODyS CLOMON2 risk page: NO
First Observed was made on: 2015 10 10.53168
First Observed By: Pan-STARRS 1 (MPC Code F51) The Discovery M.P.E.C.: MPEC 2015-T86 : 2015 TB145 For infomation on how discoverer is defined read MPEC 2010-U20 : EDITORIAL NOTICE
Last Observed: 2015 10 26.06698
Data-Arc Span: 16 days
Number Oppositions :1
Number of Observations Made: 332
Next Close-Approach: Will safely pass Earth on 2015-Oct-31 at Nominal Distance of 0.00325372898223908 AU (1.266(LD)) or 302,453.004 miles or (486,750.928 KM)
On the Goldstone Asteroid Schedule: YES Dates: 2015 Oct 30-31( Needs Astrometry: Yes Physical Observations: Yes)
On the Arecibo Asteroid Schedule: YES, Dates: 2015 Oct 30-31 (Request Optical Astrometry: YES , Request Optical Lightcurve:YES, Request Optical Characterization YES)

A 120 Second Luminance BIN2 image of the asteroid 2015 TB145 taken on 2015-10-22 from AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain - (MPC Code - I89) itelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD)
(C) Steven M. Tilley

The asteroid 2015 TB145 45 x 60 Sec Stacked @ 0.371 "/min P.A. 28.6 MPC Code Q62 using itelescope.net's
(TEL T27 0.70-m f/6.6 CDK astrograph + CCD) 2015-10-24 14:12:09 UTC
(c) Steven M. Tilley

The Asteroid 2015 TB145 on 2015-10-24

Part 1:
~~40 Second~~(typo) 40-60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with itelescope.net's (TEL T27 0.70-m f/6.6 CDK astrograph + CCD) at Siding Spring Observatory, Coonabarabran, NSW, Australia. (MPC Q62) 0n 2015-10-24 from 13:44 to 14:37 UTC
Part 2:
Astrometrica object verification window moving object detection 4-60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images Taken with iTelescope.net's (TEL T27 0.70-m f/6.6 CDK astrograph + CCD) at Siding Spring Observatory, Coonabarabran, NSW, Australia. (MPC Q62) 0n 2015-10-24 from 13:38 to 14:42 UTC
Part 3
A 45x60 Sec Stacked @ 0.371 "/min P.A. 28.6 MPC Code Q62 on (T27) 2015-10-24 (C) Steven M. Tilley

Other links:

Aug 31, 2015

The Asteroid 2015 PU228 on 2015-08-24 Video

The Asteroid 2015 PU228 on 2015-08-24
Orbit Type: Apollo [NEO, PHA]
3 stack of 5- 60 Second Luminance BIN2
Images taken with itelescope.net's
(TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD)
at AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain
(MPC Code I89)
on 2015-08-24 from 02:00 to 02:57 UTC

for more infomation go to The Asteroid 2015 PU228 on 2015-08-24

(C) Steven M. Tilley

Note at time of upload 2015 PU228 is listed on the "Sentry Risk Table" and the "NEODyS CLOMON2 risk page" as Torino Scale 1.

HOWEVER this is NOT a prediction of an impact but rather a statement there is insufficient observational data rule out an impact on 2081-01-15.40 With additional observations this asteroid will likely be re-assignment to Torino Scale 0.

Torino Scale

at the time of upload the chance the asteroid will MISS the Earth is 99.9928%

For more infomation read "Understanding Risk Pages" by Jon Giorgini

Aug 28, 2015

The Asteroid 2015 NK13 on 2015-08-27

Background

(as of 2015-08-27)

Object: 2015 NK13
Approximate Diameter: 190 m - 430 m (623.36 feet to 1410.761 feet) ( Absolute Magnitude: H= 20.7 )
Orbit Type: Apollo [ PHA]
On the Sentry Risk Table: Yes NOTE this is NOT a prediction of an impact but rather a statement there is insufficient observational data rule out an impact -- for infomation read Understanding Risk Pages by Jon Giorgini
On the NEODyS CLOMON2 risk page: Yes
First Observed on: 2015 07 08.542262
First Observed By: Pan-STARRS 1 (MPC Code F51) , (The Discovery M.P.E.C.: MPEC 2015-N44 : 2015 NK13)
Last Observed: 2015 08 26.83446
Data-Arc Span: 49
Number Oppositions : 1
Number of Observations Made: 208
Next Close-Approach: Will safely pass Earth on 2015-Sep-15 at Nominal Distance of 0.100074473278037 AU ( 38.946 (LD)) or 14,970,928.113 miles or (14,970,928.113 KM)

Observing Run of 2015 NK13 on 2015-08-26 from Nerpio Spain

On 2015-08-22 I ran a series of 45 -- 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images on itelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code I89) and created 3 stacks of 7 images ( working stars)

Astrometrica object verification window a stack (1of 3) of 7- 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with itelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code I89)

Astrometrica object verification window a stack (2of 3) of 7- 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with itelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code I89)

Astrometrica object verification window a stack (3 of 3) of 7- 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with itelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code I89)

Aug 25, 2015

The Asteroid 2015 PU228 on 2015-08-24

Background

(as of 2015-08-24)

Object: 2015 PU228
Approximate Diameter: 0.330 km (656.168 feet to 1476.378 feet) ( Absolute Magnitude: H= 20.0)
Orbit Type: Apollo [ PHA]
On the Sentry Risk Table: Yes NOTE this is NOT a prediction of an impact but rather a statement there is insufficient observational data rule out an impact -- for more infomation read Understanding Risk Pages by Jon Giorgini
JPL's Torino Scale: 1 -- with additional observations this asteroid will likely be re-assignment to Level 0.
JPL's Maximum Impact Probability: chance of Earth impact 1 in 59,000 or 99.99830000% chance the asteroid will MISS the Earth
On the NEODyS CLOMON2 risk page: Yes
NEODyS' Torino Scale: 1
NEODyS' Maximum Impact Probability: chance of Earth impact 1 in 54,000 or 99.99814000% chance the asteroid will MISS the Earth
First Observed on: 2015 08 13.34097
First Observed By: Space Surveillance Telescope, Atom Site (MPC Code
G45) (The Discovery M.P.E.C.: MPEC 2015-P73 : 2015 PU228 )
Last Observed: 2015 08 24.1170
Data-Arc Span: 10.776
Number Oppositions : 1
Number of Observations Made: 88
Last Close-Approach: Passed the Earth on 2015-Jul-29 at a Nominal Distance of 0.159680285899145 (AU), (62.143 Lunar Distance (LD)), or 14,843,209.88 miles (23,887,830.762 (KM))

Observing Run of 2015 PU228 on 2015-08-24 from Nerpio Spain

On 2015-08-24 I was able to obtain 17 -- 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images on itelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code I89) and created 3 stacks of 5 images

Astrometrica object verification window a stack (1of 3) of 5- 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with itelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code I89)

Astrometrica object verification window a stack (2 of 3) of 5- 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with itelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code I89)

Astrometrica object verification window a stack (3 of 3) of 5- 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with itelescope.net's (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) at AstroCamp Observatory. Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code I89)

The Main-belt Asteroid 290465 (2005 TY169)

While I was processing the FIts I spotted the Main-belt Asteroid 290465 (2005 TY169) in the field of view.

Jun 6, 2015

The Near-Earth Object 2015 KQ154 on 2015-06-05

The NEO 2015 KQ154 0n 2015-06-05
(Orbit type: Amor)
17 -- 15 Second Luminance BIN2 Images
using ITelescope.Net's
(TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD)
at AstroCamp Observatory, Nerpio,
Spain - MPC Code I89
from 2015-06-05 00:24 to 00:39 (UTC)

May 18, 2015

The Near-Earth Object (Orbit type: Apollo [PHA] ) 2015 JJ on 2015 05 16 from AstroCamp Observatory, Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code - I89)

The Near-Earth Object (Orbit type: Apollo [PHA] ) 2015 JJ on 2015 05 16 from AstroCamp Observatory, Nerpio, Spain (MPC Code - I89) —Three Stack of 7-60 Second Luminance BIN2 using itelescope.net’s (TEL T7 0.43-m f/6.8 astrograph + CCD) © Steven M. Tilley 2015

NET UCAC-4
     K15J00J KC2015 05 16.89762 14 50 10.17 +18 07 14.3          19.1 V      I89
     K15J00J KC2015 05 16.90473 14 50 09.89 +18 07 48.5          19.2 V      I89
     K15J00J KC2015 05 16.91182 14 50 09.63 +18 08 22.9          19.2 V      I89
----- end -----

Translate

Mar 17, 2019

Jan 9, 2017

Nov 8, 2016

Jan 25, 2016

Oct 27, 2015

Aug 31, 2015

Aug 28, 2015

Aug 25, 2015

Jun 6, 2015

May 18, 2015