Is it possible to see a geostationary satellite at an altitude of 22,236 miles above Earths Equator just with night vision ?...I Guess not , so what else could it be.... 🙃
The simplest explanation is we are looking at a rotating geostationary satellite; or one that is making adjustments to its solar panels. Btw There is another flash near the end of the recording to the upper left of the bracket.
I need a scope badly. I live in a rural area with no light pollution, what I can see with just binoculars would blow my mind with a good scope. Thanx Dutch.
@tuberchat yes that's definitely it and that's what I'm looking for but sometimes it takes quite a lot time to find suitable footage ,...and after sorting and editing often only about 20% remains . Thanks for watching my friend
nice catch, i have been recording the same a long time ago from Costa Rica, i captured it with a color camera with the IR filter removed so you can see it in color and at high levels of zoom and see the stars moving but the object is almost static, with your permission dutch i can post the link so all of you can see it a little bit closer and colored, i follow you since 2 years and what we see is very intriguing, thanks
@@viniciusk-max37 thanks, i shared it on dutchfly coment and noticed, you both already watched it, thanks, i hope to see more of these things in the sky soon till we know what they are.
Dude even the music you use is dope. Thanks for posting these, if i may without knowing too much about cameras, is this just an IR scope? As in a monocular or binocular with IR capabilities? Keep posting g :]
Hi, I am 90% sure you can only have a geostationary satellite over the equator. You can't just park one in a geostationary orbit over a higher or lower latitude because of the same reasons all the planets are in a disc around the sun and planets' rings are in a flat disc - the way all the forces cancel over time makes it impossible to park something above a point on the ground unless it's over the equator. So, I don't think you can see a geostationary satellite from the Netherlands - meaning you can't park one over the Netherlands and also I don't think you can see one that is over the equator from as far north as the Netherlands.
@PAULZDAMAN1 a lot happens in Space but also at lower altitude you can observe interesting things but these are often easier to explain . thanks for watching 😎👍
