A different kind of HST image
The Hubble Space Telescope leaves a trail as it sails above Bill Keel's
backyard in December of 1993. The telescope can be seen every couple of
months (in sets of 5-7 passes) from locations within about 37 degrees of
the equator, appearing as a 1-2 magnitude star (unless you are lucky
enough to catch a flash of sunlight off the solar panels or another
specular surface). It is easy to record with a home video camera or
(as here) a 35mm camera and time exposure (this was a 30-second trail).
For predicting visibility, I have had good results with SatTrack for
Unix platforms and TrakSat on PCs.
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