Using this elset: NOSS 2-3 r 1 23907U 96029B 98163.90798512 .00022248 00000-0 23801-3 0 03 2 23907 63.5228 92.6329 0085942 84.6670 274.8197 15.58857710 04 I had a the following local time (UTC -5) predictions: 30.309 97.728 500. 4501 Speedway, Austin, T 2000 4.5 12 F F T T T *** 1998 July 15 Wed morning *** Times are AM CDT *** 2122 550 H M S Tim Al Azi C Dir Mag Dys F Hgt Shd Rng EW Phs R A Dec 23907 NOSS 2-3 Rk 96 29B c 2.0 5 9 49 4.1 43 135 284 1.4 33 8 225 46 319 2.5 82 116 -6.1 5 10 3 4.1 45 119 C 272 1.4 33 9 224 63 311 2.4 92 145 3.1 5 10 10 4.1 45 111 265 1.5 33 9 224 72 311 2.3 97 2 1 7.7 5 10 17 4.1 44 103 259 1.6 33 9 224 80 315 2.2 103 216 12.2 At about 10:06:26 UTC it passed some degrees below (east of) Saturn, which Home Planet tells me was at 44 deg. alt., 106 deg. az., at that time. That makes the rocket about 3:48 early and about 5 (?) degrees lower than the predicted altitude above the horizon. Iridium 11's pass was much less favorable this morning, but I got a few bright flash times (UTC): approximately 10:10:31, 10:10:55, 10:11:21, 10:11:27, and probably one more at about 10:14:20. There were a few other one-power flashes. Iridium 12 was predicted -6 and probably made it but had interference from clouds or fog at its low altitude (15 deg.), so that I observed its brightness fluctuating significantly. Iridium 13, somewhat higher and predicted +1, was at least that bright. Iridium 52, pred. +1 at 11 deg. altitude, I missed due to fog/clouds, and or trees, and probably the Moon and some streetlights as well. Also saw UARS and Cosmos 1145 Rk (11630, 79-99B). We were clouded out Tuesday evening. Ed Cannon -- ecannon@mail.utexas.edu -- Austin, Texas, USA