Can we see the space station tonight?

Tonight's Viewing

You can spot the International Space Station at 8:55 pm starting low in the southwestern sky. … The highest point the ISS will reach in the sky will be practically overhead at 89°. The viewing will end at 8:59 pm.Sep 14, 2021

Can you see the space station tonight?

The International Space Station orbits the Earth. Tonight is another good opportunity to see the International Space Station in the night sky. According to NASA, the station will pass at 10:49 p.m. from the west/southwest. It will be visible for 6 minutes at 77 degrees above the horizon.

What time will ISS pass over UK tonight?

What time will the ISS appear tonight? The ISS will appear above the UK at roughly 9.49pm BST, according to Nasa's ISS-tracker.

When can I see the International Space Station from my location?

It can only be seen when it is dawn or dusk at your location,” NASA said. Additionally, the ISS cannot be seen when it is flying through Earth's shadow since there is no sunlight for it to reflect back down to Earth.

When can I see the space station in Australia?

You'll be able to see the space station fly over Sydney on Tuesday at 8.33 pm – but only for two minutes before it disappears. If you're in Melbourne, you'll have from 8.31 pm to 8.36 pm to catch the flyover. In Canberra, you can watch it from 8.32 pm to 8.36 pm.

What time can I see the space station tonight?

You can spot the International Space Station at 8:55 pm starting low in the southwestern sky.

What time is the ISS passing over?

Past ISS passes

ISS
Sun, Jan 16, 2022BeginEnd
Time (EST)06:25:14 PM06:27:40 PM
DirectionSSE
Altitude10°24°

What time is the space station going over tonight?

The ISS will be visible tonight at 9:51 p.m. for six minutes. The max height will be 88 degrees above the horizon.

What does ISS look like in night sky?

From most locations on Earth, assuming you have clear night skies, you can see ISS for yourself. It looks like a bright star moving quickly from horizon to horizon to us on Earth. As suddenly as it appears, it disappears.