The final elsets from OIG were: Cosmos 2326 6.0 0.0 0.0 4.2 v 188 x 148 km 1 23748U 95071A 97311.82023168 .09273589 75529-5 42360-3 0 3412 2 23748 64.9983 319.9921 0030880 270.2223 90.5569 16.39099166107031 Cosmos 2326 6.0 0.0 0.0 4.2 v 172 x 142 km 1 23748U 95071A 97311.94195411 .12620707 76351-5 33066-3 0 3426 2 23748 64.9957 319.5534 0022645 271.8764 88.2924 16.43254542107052 Cosmos 2326 6.0 0.0 0.0 4.2 v 161 x 139 km 1 23748U 95071A 97312.00273619 .13542363 77183-5 25627-3 0 3432 2 23748 64.9932 319.2997 0016533 280.4829 79.9867 16.45893122107061 Cosmos 2326 6.0 0.0 0.0 4.2 v 147 x 128 km 1 23748U 95071A 97312.06337956 .22925254 78208-5 20575-3 0 3444 2 23748 64.9710 319.0524 0014720 281.8072 78.7760 16.50728727107074 In comparison with my "9336" prediction, these show it running early by 1.8, 1.8, 4.5 and 3.2 seconds respectively and suggest that SatEvo was not far off the mark. I doubt whether it survived to the next equator northbound equator crossing so my opinion is that it re-entered somewhere around the final orbit above. But where? I think the earliest likely point is over southern Norway and Sweden at about 01:58 UTC. The track then took it south-eastwards over the Black Sea (02:03), Saudi Arabia (~02:07), E of the Seychelles (02:16) and over St Paul I. in the S Indian Ocean (02.26). Its southern apex was at 02.36 near the coast of Antarctica, S of Australia, but I suspect it was down by then. Alan -- Alan Pickup | COSPAR site 2707: 55d53m48.7s N 3d11m51.2s W 156m asl Edinburgh | Home: alan@wingar.demon.co.uk +44 (0)131 477 9144 Scotland | SatEvo satellite page: http://www.wingar.demon.co.uk/satevo/