click images to enlarge
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiiV2xRnGyuyP27762tBVtxeb-1waDQgI6RL8DlxK_vJEaSJumgo6rD302AgtAsE3lTBaikE5wrtHHYEJRDItu5a0hHK8HoBrCoC5sEBLqW4DQ_8ILOlyNgwm6KfI-nRj9X3c0QRw/s400/USA202_16102010_15.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhcqH9iSZ346a8qdPbjLZLkon3tBWd8YcLvBAzqJVjGQRlqnraK3asBihEGnHWXhLo9qfw0EVt9gxDo__G_Uj8gPLDapRBncoGrlmEcKVj4TTvFehBdbOmhJzqkPCLUFFsbfE6Q_w/s400/USA202_16102010_15_det.jpg)
I took a quick shot at Jupiter too with the Carl Zeiss Sonnar MC 2.8/180, to capture the moons of Jupiter. Here is the image, at 100% pixel resolution:
click image to enlarge
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiY_DdczwMksVdnz2vkPuCn49LK8Cfeth6hIHms0-3PLGs9o9vkm6aUr8b4ELKasWcuBJv3gJUT8DnrcxGIdtm7j7sDsRY5js-3QawO105Tds-zlwWSlQEdxgyhEr1U9BtZYmlnAg/s400/Jupiter_16102010_9.jpg)
In the early morning, at 5:18 am local time, I watched and photographed a very fine pass of the FIA Radar 1 (10-046A) again. It attained a maximum brightness of +3.5 while crossing through Cassiopeia. Below is an image, showing the 'W' of Cassiopeia and the FIA Radar 1 trail (movement is from top to bottom).
click image to enlarge
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgrupoo8A4zOyX80wCC9Z59Rsw92mqsiY-L6hsk63dnqkg4mfd2-sn9jIh4welaaIGm4xBXs348Xiy-NbdmRA8XhjBIF5NpDBw3MmpnXSNgwjyMJyBNc3dK2541qqCrscLf8NQ68g/s400/FIA_R1_17102010_4.jpg)
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