The latest elset from OIG for this object is: Resurs-F1M Soyuz-U r 164 x 144 km 1 25060U 97072B 97324.79123129 .14581297 -12650-5 36724-3 0 192 2 25060 82.3251 250.0037 0015635 86.3747 273.9035 16.44563742 380 This shows it running 2.5 seconds early against the "9010" evolution I posted earlier today. A new evolution predicts decay at about November 21.06 (~01:30 UTC) with an uncertainty of one hour or so. The evolution runs: Resurs-F1M Soyuz-U r 158 x 140 km 1 25060U 97072B 97324.85202916 .15779152 20519+0 30461-3 0 90198 2 25060 82.3245 249.9292 0013719 86.1208 274.0361 16.46294434 390 Resurs-F1M Soyuz-U r 151 x 136 km 1 25060U 97072B 97324.91277177 .20701741 38627+0 28886-3 0 90198 2 25060 82.3238 249.8546 0011490 85.8663 274.2650 16.48479498 400 Resurs-F1M Soyuz-U r 141 x 130 km 1 25060U 97072B 97324.97341888 .31646773 10458+1 28599-3 0 90194 2 25060 82.3227 249.7798 0008711 85.6114 274.4881 16.51546556 410 Resurs-F1M Soyuz-U r 123 x 117 km 1 25060U 97072B 97325.03391176 .90628480 13144+2 37625-3 0 90193 2 25060 82.3209 249.7047 0004443 85.3556 274.6951 16.57530977 429 The final rev above takes it northbound over the central Pacific near the dateline and then southwards to the W of Iceland (01:16 UTC), the extreme W of Africa (01.28), the equator at 13.5 deg W (01.32), Ascension I (01.34) and towards the far S Atlantic. My guess is that decay will occur on the southbound leg, perhaps over Ascension. 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/