Fazaman

Same meteor as the other, just from the doorbell camera.

Starts on the back camera, North East (Left side of the frame). Ends on the front camer, North West. Cuts back to the back camera that's actually outside, so can hear things better, and if your volume is high, you can hear a low thud at 3:37:44.

From Starlink 6 (7th launch). Starts at the top left and the second group of satellites. The first group I put at the end because they're barely visible, and kept it for the curious. For the first group you need to watch between the two left-most trees initially, then just barely above the left of the two smaller trees just left of center, then just right of the other smaller tree... if that makes sense.

A quick guide: Top left, near where the house exits the frame at the bottom is Polaris (the north star). Very Fast 'blip'? Probably a meteor. Maybe a satellite flare. Fast and dim? Probably a satellite. Fast and very bright? Probably a plane. Especially if it flashes a lot. Fluttery dim thing? Probably a fly buzzing the camera.

(Watch at the highest resolution you can) Satellites from the third Starlink launch (Called 'Starlink 2'). Start watching at the top middle of the screen. I count 19 in total. There was one or two a while before this that might have also been Starlink satellites, but they appeared lower (because of the Sun being a bit further behind the earth at the time) and were far enough time wise away that I didn't include them. After the last satellite disappears behind the tree at 5:11, I kept it going for a bit longer because there's a satellite flare that happens about 25 seconds later (left side of the screen). Also: That patchy light/dark you see from about the middle of the screen to the top right? That's the Milky Way.

Played first at 8x speed, then at normal speed. First there's a long slow satellite flare from about center moving right, then, starting in the top right and moving left is a satellite that appears to be turning or tumbling. It flashes repeatedly as it moves across the sky (Not in a plane kinda way) until, when it gets over the large tree just left of center, it flashes *very* brightly. I suggest you watch the real-time part, but I put in the fast-forward at the beginning for the impatient types. Of note: The bright blob is the moon. Just above that is Mars. The very bright object up and to the left is Jupiter, and the bright object between the two is Saturn.

Highlights from the storm. ** Turn down your volume ** It's really loud, what with all the wind and lightning, and the mics on these cameras are not great.

Bonus front door clip

Starts at the lower right. Watch at the highest resolution you can.

Got a good one last night.

Below center, by the trees.

Right edge of the screen. AMS Event 1548-2020 https://fireball.amsmeteors.org/members/imo_view/event/2020/1548

First we have two satellites orbiting (relatively) closely in 'formation' just left of center from the start. Then we have flashes just right/up from center that start dim, get very bright and then get dim again. My best guess is a quickly tumbling satellite catching the sun. And finally, around the time of the first bright flash, we have a meteor at left center.

Watch the middle right edge. Can't miss it. This is in real time. When it disappears in the bottom left, that's actually SECO (Second Engine Cut Off), and not it getting obscured by the horizon or clouds. Also: Technically, Goose Creek (near Charleston).

Was a clear night, so it worked better than the clouds last time. I ran it slower than last time so you can actually see things before they blip off screen. If you see something moving top right to bottom left, or along the horizon, it's probably a plane. Otherwise, it's most likely a satellite.

Because why not. Just about every tiny blip you see shoot across the sky from about 4ish AM till 6AM is a satellite. The first flight to pass over isn't until 6:10. And most of the ones that go from middle right to lower left were from Starlink 4, and most of the ones you see go from top left to about middle down are from Starlink 3.

After watching many nights worth of skies now, I'm nearly certain this is a satellite that's otherwise very dim just reflecting the sun just right for a second. Perhaps a spin-stabilized one.

There was one more just before this clip, but it was way out in front of the others and was gone minutes earlier. I run this ones sped up, then again in real time. Objects you see moving that are not in line with the train are just unrelated satellites.

(I suggest you set the playback speed to 2x, though I left this in real time because it's rather relaxing) This starts with Starlink 1190 (24 seconds in) (I'm pretty sure) going across from top to right, but I left the entire video in because there's a few other faint satellites in there, notably the first one right at top at the start of the video, plus a very bright one starting at 5:46:20, top right. No idea what that one is, as I can't find a corresponding satellite in Heavens-Above, but when it gets to the left side, there's a meteor that streaks across below it. (at 5:49:20).

This is with my new camera on it's first night. It's much more sensitive than my other cameras. I didn't even get a chance to tweak the settings and managed to catch this one.

This one's pretty obvious... I upped the framerate starting tonight, but this one's at about 3fps to try to capture satellites.

Top, just right of center. Starts at 18:35:18 and runs to 18:35:22.

Same meteor as the other one for today, viewed from the doorbell cam.