Quote:
Originally Posted by ZeroID
Thanks Barry, I know about the turn off capability but these are full screen 120* views that they whizz across, not small fov views. Seem to stop after about 5 minutes or so, maybe they've caught up with their current location  .
I'll try and get an ID on the culprit satellite, not easy at near light speed transit.
(Enterprise NCC 1701 approaching ??  or Millenium Falcon maybe )
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I noted a couple that covered 50 degrees in 10 secs but there are probably others.
Turn up the labels and get the names. Then look at the satellites.json and see the TLE's see when they were last updated. It could be rogue data.
Stellarium only displays the satellites from the data that is in this file so if there is an anomaly it will be in the data that is being downloaded.
OPS 8180 is a comms satellite and its data was last updated last July. I'd say the data is incorrect. I am not familiar with all the data in the TLE but if it contains orbital decay rates. Stellarium is probably generating a virtual orbit that is spinning around earth's core and the satellite probably re-entered and burnt up long ago.
Erase the satellites.json file and let the update generate a new file.
Barry