#23209 = 94- 50 G = Cosmos 2287 aux motor Current decay predictions: SpaceCom: Jul 10 20:39 +-2d 60.5 S 44.5 E SatEvo: Jul 10 20:30 +-17h Latest elset: C 2287 aux motor 1656 x 104 km 1 23209U 94050G 00190.12036470 .23165855 11900-4 62881-3 0 4608 2 23209 64.0051 51.7940 1069039 205.9783 148.3681 14.03982115 95663 See http://www.wingar.demon.co.uk/satevo/dkwatch/ for predicted elsets. __________________________________________________ #26395 = 00- 36 B = Cosmos 2371 Proton r Final decay analyses: SpaceCom: Jul 7 12:55 +-30m 32.8 S 125.0 E SatEvo: Jul 7 13:03 +-30m 0.0 153.0 E Final elset: Cosmos 2371 Proton r 129 x 119 km 1 26395U 00036B 00189.48321075 .31620491 12838-4 14104-3 0 280 2 26395 51.6161 274.7261 0007378 266.0475 93.9710 16.55926986 412 The final elset has it only 4.3 sec late on my previous prediction. I put the decay near the following northbound equator crossing to the NE of New Guinea. As SpaceCom and Harro Zimmer suggest, it is possible that this decayed on a northbound pass across Australia that would have taken it over the Great Australian Desert at 12:53 UTC to just E of Cape York at 12:59. If it stayed up long enough, which seems unlikely, it might have passed south-eastwards over the Great Lakes and Philadelphia between 13:29 and 13:33. 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
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