posted on Jul, 29 2007 @ 05:21 PM
Might I also suggest to those that "see a bright light", and it is
moving that they record the Alt/Azi twice, at the points where the light
was first seen and also where it was last seen. How long in seconds the object took to move between start and end points would also be useful, as the
angular velocity of the object can then be calculated.
This information can help to identify the object and its trajectory/orbit, and in the case of meteors can even help in the location of a possible fall
site and recovery of meteorite fragments.
Originally posted by The_Recondite_Philomath
Is anyone aware of a similar program with the capability of simulating the night sky in ancient times?
Yes - I use
Sky Map Pro and you can easily toggle between AD and BC. The limits as far as I can see are between 4713
BC and 9999 AD.
[edit on 29-7-2007 by C.H.U.D.]
[edit on 29-7-2007 by C.H.U.D.]