On Wed, 4 Dec 2002 16:54:54 -0000, you ("John locker"
<satcom@cybase.co.uk>) wrote:
>The latest elements from celestrak (338.25) give me a pass around the same
>time as ISS (1740ish) ......which doesnt look right.....anyone have more
>accurate data please ?
No, that ought to be about right. It seems both objects are still
comparably close together, previous missions certainly saw a much greater
separation during post-undocking days than this one. These are the latest
elset that I have, all comparably close together, making passes with fairly
small timely separation. MEPSI is leading, followed by Endeavour, followed
by the ISS:
ISS
1 25544U 98067A 02338.49658565 .00028916 00000-0 40040-3 0 4402
2 25544 51.6353 277.8790 0003057 233.8514 289.7289 15.56848934230537
STS-113
1 27556U 02052A 02338.58333333 .00013215 00000-0 18199-3 0 388
2 27556 51.6360 277.4410 0005821 248.2116 45.9796 15.57578315 1629
MEPSI
1 27562U 02052B 02338.30208580 .00186249 00000-0 23353-2 0 105
2 27562 51.6498 278.8254 0006259 212.3120 308.1660 15.58576567 229
I'm also waiting for that hole in the clouds to see that pass in some 10
minutes or so... :)
CU! Markus
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Wed Dec 04 2002 - 12:40:02 EST