meteorites?

[brrttpaul]

didnt notice them but pretty sure theres two in the middle of the photo and one bottom right (near the plane line). The other tried getting it in is it Mars?

[Tim]

The bottom pic has Venus and Mars in, and likely Neptune too. If you had photographed a bit to the left you would have lost some of the milky way but got a pic of Venus, Mars, Neptune and Uranus all in a line

It's hard to say about the meteors (meteorites make it to the ground), there are so many objects orbiting that satellites can have the same look about them. So maybe meteors, maybe not.....

Nice pics by the way, I envy your skies

Tim

[michaelmorris]

Most commonly (i.e. not always) images of meteor trails to be faint at one end, then getting brighter before a rapid drop off of brightness at the end.  On this basis, the two lines in the middle of the top image seem to fit the profile.

Edited December 28, 2016 by michaelmorris

[brrttpaul]

cant say I even seen them, have to admit it seemed a great idea at the time going up there but it aint half spooky especially when you come down and have to walk through the forest lol,

[Pete Presland]

I think they are probably a pair of NOSS satellites in the middle, the fainter lower looks like a meteor to me though.

[brrttpaul]

here they are blown up, 

[StargeezerTim]

What lens and settings did you use? Nice images...

[brrttpaul]

Lens was a Tokina 11-18 mm on a nikon D7200 on a star adventurer, the plan was to have a play with various settings and ISO, this particular one was ISO 1000, shutter speed 27 secs , F2.8. I only had my one click remote not my invalometer,  I also used the half speed setting on the SA to try and keep the landscape sharp