Around 5:53-54 UTC on 5 July, I was lucky enough to observe a really *great* pass of Seasat (78-064A, 10967). It was quite bright from the beginning of the pass, but at a certain point it became *brighter* than nearby Arcturus (Alpha Boo, mag. 0) and remained about that bright for possibly as long as 30 seconds. From what I've been told, Seasat's best passes are when it is between the observer and the Sun, and this was no exception. Sunday night (early Monday UTC) Sue Worden and I observed a good flash from EUVE (92-031A, 21987), although I'm lacking more details. (My predictions were for the wrong night!) This is the second time I've seen EUVE flash. Ed Cannon Austin, Texas, USA 30.3086N, 97.7279W, 165m