Greetings all, I took advantage of the unseasonably transparent skies here in southern Ontario this evening and observed Cosmos 2264 (#22808) on a 24 degree pass at 9:49pm EDT, July 31 (01:49 UT, Aug. 1). The sun was at -11 degrees elevation and this pass took the sat. between myself and the sun. Cosmos 2264 1 22808U 93060 A 95209.23955141 .00368555 72080-5 18041-3 0 3303 2 22808 64.9758 237.6819 0047837 244.7207 114.8996 16.17752989108240 I didn't notice the usual speed that I've seen before in low altitude objects, I assume that's because it was a low elevation pass? I acquired it with 10x50s then removed the glasses and briefly saw it naked eye just before maximum elevation, then went back again to the binoculars. It was about 2.5 to 3 minutes earlier than the prediction, and I would say that it got about a half magnitude brighter than Quicksat predicted (+3.5), but was certainly not brilliant, as Bjorn Gimble mentioned earlier today (July 31), due to the unfavourable phase angle (Quicksat indicated 144). I did however notice that there seemed to be two _lobes_, or two points of reflection to the object, oriented side-by-side, parallel to the horizon. It was also quite orange, but I'm sure that was related to the low elevation of the pass. Clear Skies! Douglas Biggerstaff, Toronto b20055@accesspt.north.net