As John Corby has pointed out, today's new Cosmos cannot be Cosmos 2361 as SpaceCom/OIG are (still) reporting. Instead, if it is a Cosmos, it must be Cosmos 2367. The "2361" did look familiar, to the extent that I double- checked the designation in OIG's "Catalog Action Report" - I just didn't check my own satbase :( The later elsets imply that the drag was overstated in the elset for 99360.58 I reported earlier and indicate that this lasted longer than I had predicted. The latest elset, probably the final one, is: Cosmos 2367 r 2.5 2.0 0.0 6.0 d 5 156 x 98 km 1 26041U 99072B 99360.81953079 .99999999 79291-5 51284-3 0 99 2 26041 64.9716 247.4545 0044358 81.2445 279.4466 16.54689394 88 Although SpaceCom has yet to publish its post-decay notice, I am sure that this decayed on this orbit. It suspect that it survived the perigee but may have re-entered in the vicinity of the following southbound equator crossing over Africa. That orbit took it NW of San Francisco at 19:50 UTC, SW of Spokane, Washington, at 19:53 and over N Hudson Bay at 19:58. Its final minutes may have taken it over Ireland at 20:08 and SE over France from 20:10 to 20:12. I put decay at Dec 26 20:23 near the equator crossing at 26.7 deg E. Alan -- Alan Pickup | COSPAR 2707: 55d53m48.7s N 3d11m51.2s W 156m asl Edinburgh | Tel: +44 (0)131 477 9144 Fax: +44 (0)870 0520750 Scotland | SatEvo page: http://www.wingar.demon.co.uk/satevo/ ----------------------------------------------------------------- Unsubscribe from SeeSat-L by sending a message with 'unsubscribe' in the SUBJECT to SeeSat-L-request@lists.satellite.eu.org http://www2.satellite.eu.org/seesat/seesatindex.html