Globalstar, Delta, 10 Jul 99, 8:45:37 UT Launch 1 99999P 99 0XX A 99191.41292824 .00005000 00000-0 00000-0 0 13 2 99999 51.9830 316.0242 0003960 132.7090 135.6330 12.74000000 17 Globalstar, Delta, 10 Jul 99, 11:45:07 UT Launch 1 99998P 99 0XX A 99191.53758102 .00005000 00000-0 00000-0 0 12 2 99998 51.9830 1.0221 0003960 132.7090 135.6330 12.74000000 15 Two elsets provided..one each for the beginning of the two launch windows. Each launch window is three minutes long. I may have checksum errors. I was unable to correct them with the program I normally use. I used a different NORAD number for the second launch window. I corrected the 35 second time error in the 9 Jul 99 elsets. However, I suggest looking early and late as well as crosstrack to account for typical errors. If the launch occurs during or at the end of the three minute window, the events should still occur at the same delta time after launch. They will still occur at the same azimuth and elevation but the position relative to stars will be off slightly. The circularization burn occurs between 3712.5 and 3738.9 seconds after launch. This may be visible to some Australian observers. The upper satellites are deployed 4150 seconds after launch. That occurs while sunlit now. Australian observers should check this. Lower satellites are deployed 4400 seconds after launch. The evasive burn which should be visible to SW and central USA observers (occurring over southern Baja CA), occurs between 6500 and 6505 seconds after launch. The depletion burn occurs between 6950 and 6956.8 seconds after launch. This would be good for the region around the Great Lakes (North America) but I believe those regions are in daylight then. However, it appears that I will have a chance to see the depletion burn as well as the evasive burn on the same pass. This is from the Colorado USA region. I suggest using binoculars to acquire the satellites. The burns may be visible without binoculars in dark skies but I have no personal experience in this area. A good place to get near-realtime status of the launch is at the website provided below: http://www.flatoday.com:80/space/today/index.htm Ron Lee