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Anonymous
>>71852
That's why I want to check. Without a long exposure or telescopic view it's hard to tell. That and the noise does nothing to help.
Brownish object in the center right of the image. It's not bright enough to be a star or planet (given relative size in comparison to everything else), too motionless for an Earth satellite (this includes space debris), however it still leave the possibility for either a galaxy or nebula. Neither of which are very bright. Notice the tail end of the Milky-Way in the shot and compare brightness given relative size. I suppose it's the color that makes me think otherwise, but you never know until you check. Saturn and Jupiter are out of the question being that they're both as bright as your average star is, however there is possibility of Neptune. However give the size of it at 28mm, I'm going to rule that out.
>>71062 Center right this post. Sorry for correction, it wasn't OP's. Interesting none the less though.
Curiosity has me and I would like to check it out.
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