Herschel Telescope
Daniel Minge
I wouldn't mind having a look out for it. For all I know it
may be a bright as HST.
Problem is I can't see the satellite element. It doesn't look
like it's listed under Herschel. It could well have been
given another name.
Anyone know what it is, so that I can add it to Orbitron.
Minge
Patty Winter
In article <47eg35928qmsljp4r...@4ax.com>,
Daniel Minge <pria...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>I wouldn't mind having a look out for it. For all I know it
>may be a bright as HST.
Ummm, it's about 800,000 miles from Earth already, so I wouldn't
get your hopes up. :-)
>Problem is I can't see the satellite element. It doesn't look
>like it's listed under Herschel. It could well have been
>given another name.
Elements are only published for Earth-orbiting satellites, right?
Patty
Daniel Minge
wrote:
>
>In article <47eg35928qmsljp4r...@4ax.com>,
>Daniel Minge <pria...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>I wouldn't mind having a look out for it. For all I know it
>>may be a bright as HST.
>
>Ummm, it's about 800,000 miles from Earth already, so I wouldn't
>get your hopes up. :-)
Now that I didn't know.
>>Problem is I can't see the satellite element. It doesn't look
>>like it's listed under Herschel. It could well have been
>>given another name.
>
>Elements are only published for Earth-orbiting satellites, right?
I see. Well no doubt with the effluxion of time you may be
pleased to let me know what category Herschel falls into. :-)
Minge
Patty Winter
In article <29kj35hj9jsup7526...@4ax.com>,
Daniel Minge <pria...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>On 17 Jun 2009 15:54:44 GMT, Patty Winter <pat...@wintertime.com>
>wrote:
>
>
> I see. Well no doubt with the effluxion of time you may be
>pleased to let me know what category Herschel falls into. :-)
It's going to an Earth-Moon Lagrange point:
http://sci.esa.int/science-e/www/area/index.cfm?fareaid=16
Patty