Just came in from watching the now separated IIS and Endeavour fly by. As they came into view it was quite obvious that they were still in a fairly tight formation (about 45 Arc min or so). Their max elevation was about 30 deg. As they first appeared above the southern horizon the dimmer Endeavour appeared to be quite close and slightly west of the ISS. As they passed by to the east one could see the Endeavour trailing behind the ISS at the previously mentioned separation distance. Very exciting. My apologies to the group for not giving a heads up but I found out just moments before the flyby. Tomorrow night the Jules Verne cargo vessel, ISS and Endeavour will fly by in fairly close succession and be much higher in the sky. Phoenix area data below: 25 Mar 08 20:01:55 / Jules Verne / Rising WSW / 72 deg max elevation 25 Mar 08 20:06:17 / ISS - Shuttle / Rising WSW / 62 deg max elevation Endeavor will probably be trailing fairly far behind by tomorrow but is a sight that rarely disappoints. Happy viewing, Jimmy Ray -- See message header for info on list archives or unsubscribing, and please send personal replies to the author, not the list.