High velocity cloud A III

High velocity clouds (HVC’s) are clouds of hydrogen gas moving at peculiar velocities that can not be explained with a simple model for the rotation of our Galaxy. Many of these clouds seems to move towards the galactic disk at very high speed. The origin of most of these clouds is uncertain, they may be intergallactic gas that has accreted and is now pulled in by the gravity of the Milky Way, or they may be clouds of gas that have been
ejected from our galaxy and are now falling back on the galactic plane. [E.Mol]

Nevertheless, they are pretty hard to detect so I am pleased that I have detected some of them.
This is A III coordinates 149 34 and has a Vlsr of -155km/s, detected with JRT (Job’s Radio Telescope)
with a diameter of 1.9 meter, very hard to detect.
23 june 2021