Thank you for your response, Larry. Paul told me how to update and apply the .tle files from the link you shared. The ISS now tracks where I had observed it last night.
Thanks again for your response.

Jim

----- Original Message -----
From: Larry
To: guide-user@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, November 24, 2003 2:32 AM
Subject: Re: [guide-user] Re: ISS


You must have used an old tle or had something set wrong. Here is the times
I get when using your location setting which is right on for what you saw.

Satellite max mag Alt Rise ExitSh EnterSh Set SunA RAz SAz
23 Nov ISS -1.1 47 17:52:29 --:--:-- 17:58:40 18:02:37 -15 239 44
23 Nov ISS 3.4 9 19:30:01 --:--:-- 19:30:46 19:37:59 -35 287 32

Check your time and location settings.
Get an up to date tle at:
http://users2.ev1.net/~mmccants/tles/index.html

Larry Wood

Jim & Donna Opalek wrote:
> Last night as I was working on my Messier binocular list, I inadvertantly caught the ISS coming out of the Southwest shortly before 6 PM CST (near Nashville, TN). I followed it as it slid south of Vega, through Draco and just north of Polaris before it began to fade and finally disappeard in the northeast. When I tried to duplicate this with Guide, it shows the ISS (if I have the right satellite) at -84 degrees Altitude and at an Azimuth of 117 degrees. Can anyone tell me what I may be doing wrong?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Jim
>
>
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