Society for Popular Astronomy

Scotland is best because its northerly aspect means launches pass over the sea, and not over inhabited areas.
Sun-synchronous orbits (inclined at near 98°) are valuable for Earth surveying missions.

Prediction fulfilled. Not able to give a direction, as at the time of my message, Landsat 9 was still on the launch pad. However, the launch (at 18.12 U.T.) went according to plan and the resulting phenomenon was the Centaur rocket performing a de-orbit burn to remove itself from orbit and thus help...

Watch out for 'strange lights' in sky at around 22.10 BST this evening, Sep 27.

For me it means "Fom-the-high"?

Yes.

Please note that the company is "Skyrora" and not "Skyora".

The satellite was Cosmos 1900, 87-101A, #18665, passing 38 Aqr at 03:28:29 U.T.

I did spot a naked-eye star between the horns on June 10. It's called "The Sun"; it was accompanied by the Moon.

No, that's when the sundog is so intensely bright that its causes an arc of light in rainfall on the opposite
side of the sky. It is offset by 22° from the rainbow caused by normal sunlight.

I have seen a "DogBow" once.

Shouldn't that be 2019-2020?

Shenzhou 12 was launched today with 3-man crew.

Klim Churyumov died 14 October 2016.

Philae landed in 2014.

Your data is clearly based on the "Chicken Little" hypothesis.
Last night I observed 17 Starlinks, only one of which (19-74AF) reached a magnitude of +3.5
The others had magnitudes clustered around +6 - just one-tenth of the brightness of your
scaremongering prediction.