First the PPAS format obs: 99- 22 C 99-09-11 00:26:17.6 JDG 57.5 0.5 100 0.575 4.0->inv 99- 34 B 99-09-11 00:39:17.7 JDG 89.6 0.5 8 11.2 3.5->inv 99- 19 E 99-09-11 01:01:22.0 JDG 54.9 0.5 7 7.8 4.5->inv 99- 39 B 99-09-11 01:26:49.2 JDG 68.1 0.5 100 0.681 3.5->inv 93- 61 A 99-09-11 01:56:52.8 JDG 98.8 0.5 7 14.1 1.5->inv 99- 34 B 99-09-12 00:14:20.5 JDG 80.5 0.5 8 10.1 1.0->3.0 99- 22 C 99-09-12 00:31:58.8 JDG 57.7 0.5 100 0.577 4.5->inv 99- 39 B 99-09-12 01:54:19.7 JDG 67.6 0.5 100 0.676 3.0->inv Next the non-obs: Ed's new flasher - 90907. For the past 2 days this object has passed through the Delphinus constellation (165az, 65el). For my area, the visibility was above average. This indicates (for me, anyway) that it is a binocular object only in a dark-sky area. Iridium 27 produced bright (1x) flashes at 01:06:56 and 01:07:01 UTC on 12 September. DMSP (10033) produced bright flashes at 01:47:28 and 01:48:42 UTC on 12 September. Okean Rk (aka SL-12 and 25861) is flashing less rapidly. Quikscat Rk (25790) has been bright and flashing. As the Okean Rk becomes less visible due to seasonal lighting changes, this one will be interesting to observe. Also, the Abrixas Rk (25723) has been flashing at about the same period as the Okean Rk (about 2x per second). It is typically not visible at 1x but is an easy binocular object. Cheers Don Gardner 39.1796 N, 76.8419 W, 34m ASL Homepage: http://hometown.aol.com/mir16609/ Baikonur - mplayer.com / hearme.com