OIG added some *very* interesting items to their catalog today - USA 144 1 25744U 99028A No Elements Available TITAN 4 R/B Decayed: 1999/06/01 1 25745U 99028B 99144.99058024 .00785832 79431-5 55546-3 0 42 2 25745 63.3898 93.1775 0070162 170.4206 189.8324 16.10130841 112 USA 144 DEB 1 25746U 99028C No Elements Available USA 144 DEB 1 25747U 99028D No Elements Available USA 144 DEB 1 25748U 99028E No Elements Available USA 144 DEB 1 25749U 99028F No Elements Available PEGASUS DEB 1 25750U 94029AEH 99143.89593001 .00002081 00000-0 68643-3 0 19 2 25750 82.4265 8.1212 0348587 19.4246 339.8979 14.08446832 5736 USA 144 DEB 1 25751U 99028G No Elements Available USA144 DEB 1 25752U 99028H No Elements Available USA 144 DEB 1 25753U 99028J No Elements Available USA 144 DEB 1 25754U 99028K No Elements Available USA 144 DEB 1 25755U 99028L No Elements Available So the implications are a single payload (USA 144 99 28A) plus 9(!) debris objects. Certainly not anticipated (although Ted Molczan did bring up the possibility of multiple objects). They're clearly cataloged as debris objects. I don't have any good passes from Ted's predicted element sets - but *somebody* on Seesat should. Let's find this puppy folks! Philip Chien, KC4YER Earth News world (in)famous writer, science fiction fan, ham radio operator, all-around nice guy, etc.