Tracking ISS with my telescope

That's nice, a friend of mine told me about a week ago he watched two objects approach the ISS.

He had nothing more to say.

LEGION

Awesome!!!

does not look very streamlined ....

I thought that blew up on Independence Day

Very cool! You can really see it clearly, much better that I imagined was possible.

Cool

:racist5:

Have you tried trigonometry stabilization via the source code over the camera field of view [ which I have yet to take a look at, but this wild guess has some grounds in it, innit ?! ] ?

Star light, star bright

First star I see tonight

I wish I May, I wish I err um
Schiff!

It's the ISS

Actually, the code does, or attempts to do so; this doesn't make the question irrelevant, it makes it open to improvements.

You choose the stars in blue and white
I love you till i'm dead inside
Plastic eyes look milky white
And the violence makes things hard to hide
Our pale faces sink in time
Either way it's suicide

Great video!

What magnification are you using, looks like about 120x.

It looks so fake that it must be real.

:ohlook:

Good job ass,github was confusing,got any quick tips after we get to the site.whats pull mean?

Hey Astroshill, I have a space question for you.

When we monitor the solar system for potential threats to the planet, do we look in both the horizontal and vertical plane? Or do we just watch the horizontal plane, because it's the most natural.

When Oumuamua entered the solar system on the vertical plane, we didn't see it until it was already leaving. If something was a on a collision course with Earth coming from the vertical plane, would we have a good chance of detecting it?

Thanks for the insight!

The majority are in the galactic plane but there's always that one random tard that comes out of nowhere/vertical and really sends things flying!

I bet Trin's will be better.

The camera was at prime focus so I'm not really "magnifying" the image with an eyepiece. Based on the size of the CCD chip and the focal length used the equivalent is about 150x magnification.

A pull request means you are proposing changes to the code.

It is real.

All sky surveys like Pan-STARRS survey as much of the sky as they can, not just the ecliptic plane. When near earth objects are near our planet they can appear almost anywhere in the sky even if their orbit is not far off the ecliptic.

Awesome!!!

Ty Dr astro.once I get my claim,I plan to hunt you down...........and buy you lunch.;p

Do you track the starlink satilites?

Cool, so is that CCD about 12 megapixel, what cam are you using?