| Richard Harshaw | ||||
| Star:
Struve 2466
Date & Time: 6 July, 2001, 03:00 to 04:55, UT Seeing: 8 <1-10 Seeing Scale (10 best)>. Transparency: 6-7/10 ,variable, due to high hazy clouds Location of site: Northern Kansas City, Missouri. 39º 15' N, 94º 30' W, 980 ft above Mean Sea Level Site classification: Suburban Sky darkness: <Limiting magnitude> Telescope: Celestron C-11 Eyepieces: 25mm Plossl, 9mm Lanthanum Magnification: 112x, 311x |
Position: 1908+2948
Magnitudes: 8.01 (A0), 8.47, 9.6 Sep/PA's: AB- 2.4+ / 104-, AC- 99= / 141= Year of this measurement: 1997 Colors noted: W, W,
bW
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| Jim Jones | ||||
| Star:
Struve 2466
Date & Time: 07/08/01 0700 UTC Seeing: 6 <1-10 Seeing Scale (10 best)>. Location of site: Lake Oswego, Oregon Site classification: Suburban Sky darkness: 5.0 <Limiting magnitude> Sky: Near full moon in Capricornus Telescope: 8 inch LX50 SCT Eyepieces: 18mm Radian, 2x Ultima Magnification: 112x, 224x |
Est PA ab without inst....100d
Est PA ac without inst....140d No observable color Elongation at 112x Clear split at 224x Very sparse field.
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| William Schart | ||||
| Star:
Struve 2466
Date & Time: July/9/01 0500 to 0635 UT Seeing: 7 <1-10 Seeing Scale (10 best)>. Location of site: Killeen, TX, USA Site classification: Suburban Sky darkness: 4 <Limiting magnitude> Temperature: In the 80's F (30's C). Slight breeze. Telescope: Celestar 8" SCT Eyepieces: 25mm, 17mm, 10mm Magnification: 80x, 120x, 200x |
I am only going to claim
a half on this. There is a very tight pair and a very wide 3rd member.
thye tight pair proved very challenging for me. At high power I thought
that occasionally I could make it out with averted vision, but I am not
sure of this. The 3" of separation should be in range for me, maybe
the faintness and seeing combined to make this a problem.
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| Philippe Dejocas | ||||
| Star:
Struve 2466
Date & Time: August 8 2001 Seeing: 9 <1-10 Seeing Scale (10 best)> Location of site: Canada Site classification: Suburban Conditions: Clean skies and warm temperatures. Sky darkness: 4.5 <Limiting magnitude> Telescope: 6inch/f5 newt Magnification: 85x, 120x
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At 85x I had an elongation,
at 120x the Whole Shebang (T. Ferris, 1997. An excellent read on the state
of our universe)
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