After the great Iridium flare of yeasterday (5 Oct) morning, I decided I had to predict future ones since I had run out of Rob Matson supplied predictions. So I thought about it really hard and decided that Iridium 4 (#24796) should flare on the morning of 6 Oct around 5:46 AM local just east of Polaris. I go out and sure enough, it flares. This time I am calling it magnitude -7 since it MAY have been brighter than the flare yesterday. The peak was a bit more distinct than every one before (max at 5:45:56 AM PDT local or 11:45:56 UT). For folks who have not seen one of this magnitude, run this pass, or the one from yesterday for my location (104.5614 W, 38.9478 N, 2073 m, UT-6) and find a similar pass for you. It is a high elevation, northbound pass, passing about 5 degrees east of Polaris. I cannot tell what differences in observer latitude will do for seeing this flare. Ron Lee PS, I really did not predict it. It was just a similar pass to the one Rob predicted and it worked. Also the magnitude is not based on comparison to nearby stars so there is an uncertainty in that value.