April 19, 2009 - 21:26 hours - Velletri (RM) - F: 3.5mm CCTV Sony - Motion-Detect Processing
On April 19, 2009, at 21:26, is a sharp single glow in the sky, the Chamber pointed towards CCTV South LTPA this record, maybe this is an extremely bright TLS. Registration was carried out after an intense afternoon of rain, which led to a decrease in temperature and a clear sky, but with high humidity. The image processing shows that the glow is not moving so it is very intense light output and motionless in the sky. This type of phenomena, often observed by amateur astronomers and amateur astronomers are a phenomena yet to be defined well. Then check the calculations we noticed that no satellite Flare iridium occurred at that time.
PSF
POINT SPREAD FUNCTION
April 19, 2009 - 21:26 hours - Velletri (RM) - F: Sony CCTV 3.5mm - Motion DetectPSFElaborazione of TLS resumed on the evening of April 19, 2009, we highlight the luminous core of the issue, characterized by 3 peaks of high intensity. The purpose of this process is to highlight, in fact, the real presence of multiple light sources within the same issue, otherwise not observable with conventional software processing systems in 2D. Again it is still an unexplained anomaly because visually, it is not possible to separate the light emission of the solar panels of the artificial satellite, located at a distance too high in relation to the observer. Of course, this applies if you are talking about a TLS that originates from a satellite in geostationary orbit around the earth even (as seems to be that).
but if it were an artificial satellite, then what is it, since the light output has 3 central peaks instead of one as expected? Obviously, any hypothesis about the real nature of the object remains open.
15 APRILE 2009 – ore 21:50 circa – Velletri (RM) – F: 3.5mm CCTV Sony – Motion Detect
Processing - It highlights the changing trajectory of the object light.
The elaborations of the frame, have revealed another interesting detail inherent in the photo # 3 of 15 April 2009, at 21:50, which can be clearly seen, compared to the photo No 2 that the object has suddenly changed its direction of motion. This was barely visible in the unprocessed drawing frames, which instead showed this particularly interesting.
frames showing a moving object, which appears and disappears after a short linear route. This could be an artificial satellite, although each hypothesis about the nature of this second object, remains open. During the verification of satellite data are very clear many Iridium Flares, however, that they are never in the time of registration. It 's interesting to note that through the use of ultra-sensitive instruments are frequently able to detect many luminous phenomena, practically every night.
