APJ Video Brief (#06)- Starlink not UAP!
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- Опубліковано 24 сер 2024
- The preceding Astrophotography Japan video brief (#5) tried to make sense of some unusual video filmed over Tokyo. However, I was unable to identify the luminous objects so I called them UAP (unidentified arial phenomenon). In this video, I present convincing evidence that the UAP were actually Starlink satellites.
01:13. Vector Map of UAP
02:57. Data Convergence Window
03:30. Heavens Above Website - Starlink Display
04:07. Heavens Above Starlink Data Sheets
05:24. Compass use and Direction of UAP
07:05. Convincing Evidence
08:02. Questions & Assumptions
09:30. Mystery Solved
Original Video Brief (#5) describing the UAP: • APJ Video Brief (#05) ...
Great information I didn’t know much about these other than they randomly would come through the night every so often!
To my knowledge, I had never seen them in Yokohama until this video; which is why I thought they might be something anomalous. I think the skies are just too bright here unless special weather / sky circumstances occur, like that night. Thanks for watching!
Very impressive! Nice to learn about your conclusion.😊
I am actually surprised. But it makes sense.
Me too! You made me look for images on StarLink and I would not have made the connection...@@jpastroguy
I don't know if you're a Stellarium user but you can load all the Starlink Ephemeris' into Stellarium and then choose a location, direction, and day/time to see the "past" events. In my opinion, this method has reliably predicted events for my area.
Oh very cool. I did not know that Stellarium had a complete list of Starlink. I willl try that! Thanks for your advice and watching Astrophotography Japan!
For more confirmation, with the free software Orbitron you can simulate the orbits of the starlink trains you identified in the past, real time, or the future. The software can also tell you if a particular satellite is iluminated by the sun.
Thanks! Is that a mobile application or online webpage?
@@jpastroguy it's a PC software very popular between ham radio amateurs to predict the satellite passes. Put in google "orbitron tracking software". There is another open source software very used called "Gpredict" that also is very good, but I find Orbitron easier to use, specially to calculate satellite positions in the past.
Congratulations for solving the riddle and apologies for leading you into the wrong direction. You never stop learning in this hobby ...
Agreed. learn from research / learn from UA-cam / learn from mistakes / learn from trial & error! Its all good!