<p>at approximately 5:45 a.m. Est,I was 20 "stars" moving w to e faster than an airliner. They were about 60 degrees off the southern horizon and took several seconds to cross the sky here in central-western pennsylvania. Satellite's? March 1, 2020.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-01T11:48:37.713Z
It may be this: [Line of lights moving in a straight line, with a few following](https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/q/32034/7982)
uhoh
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-01T12:49:23.500Z
Thanks for the detailed observation. The most recent Starlink launch was on Feb 17. SpaceX plans to launch thousands of them, and astronomers are unhappy about it.
Mike G
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-03-03T21:12:25.573Z
Thanks. I had read the post suggested by uhoh, but the time visible  nor comparable speed matched. Otherwise similar. Also the dates of similar queries were all so old.
Jake Lanslow
<satellite>
Fast moving lights moving west to east
Jake Lanslow
# Fast moving lights moving west to east

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-03-01)

at approximately 5:45 a.m. Est,I was 20 "stars" moving w to e faster than an airliner. They were about 60 degrees off the southern horizon and took several seconds to cross the sky here in central-western pennsylvania. Satellite's? March 1, 2020.

**Tags:** satellite
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: It may be this: [Line of lights moving in a straight line, with a few following](https://astronomy.stackexchange.com/q/32034/7982)  
> **username_2**: Thanks for the detailed observation. The most recent Starlink launch was on Feb 17. SpaceX plans to launch thousands of them, and astronomers are unhappy about it.  
> **username_0**: Thanks. I had read the post suggested by uhoh, but the time visible  nor comparable speed matched. Otherwise similar. Also the dates of similar queries were all so old.  

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## 0 answers

