Birds of the Heath: Norfolk birdlife and astronomy: January passes of the International Space Station

Birds of the Heath: Norfolk birdlife and astronomy

Pages

▼

Sunday, 24 January 2021

January passes of the International Space Station

If it's clear any time between tonight and the start of February, there are some terrifically bright passes of the ISS: well worth wrapping up and taking a look!

David Bryant at 11:16

No comments:

Post a Comment

Hi!
Don't bother to leave comments that are:
a) Anonymous
b) Sarcastic or aggressive

View web version

About Me

David Bryant: For twenty five years I was the UK's only full time meteorite dealer. I've met and spent time with many astronauts, cosmonauts and pilots. When I'm not looking for birds and other wildlife to photograph, I play guitar and sing in a terrific rock & blues band. My wife Linda and I used to travel all over the UK to see - and video - new birds: three times we took part in the National 24 hour Bird Race with the Cley Casuals team. We won twice and came second once: our highest audited total was 158 species.
During a hectic few years making and selling rare bird videos, we passed 400 species and decided it was time to ease back a bit and now concentrate on the eastern counties.I generally manage to see around 220 species a year: twice I've passed 300

2015 total: 239
2016 total: 240
2017 total: 225
2018 total: 243
2019 total: 236
2020 total: 245
2021 total: 227
2022 total: 252
2023 total: 227
2024 total: 215
2025 total: 201

View my complete profile

Powered by Blogger.