Spot The Station | NASA
Watch the International Space Station pass overhead! It is the third brightest object in the sky and easy to spot if you know when to look up. NASA’s Spot the Station mobile application and website make knowing when to see it easy.
ISS sightings over your city - Spot The Station - NASA
Use the Spot The Station website, which calculates sightings for over 6,700 locations worldwide using data from Mission Control at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, TX. Enter your location and find out when the ISS will be passing over you next.
Live Space Station Tracking Map - Spot The Station - NASA
Live Space Station Tracking Map. The tracker shows where the Space Station is right now and its path 90 minutes ago (-1.5 hr) and 90 minutes ahead (+1.5 hr). The dark overlay indicates where it is nighttime in the world. Map Source: www.esa.int.
Track the ISS: How and where to see it - Space.com
Jun 27, 2024 · How to Spot Satellites. The ISS may be more visible in the night sky throughout May. Here's how to see it. Where and when can I see the ISS? "The International Space Station's trajectory...
International Space Station - NASA
Sep 25, 2024 · The International Space Station Program brings together international flight crews, multiple launch vehicles, globally distributed launch and flight operations, training, engineering, and development facilities, communications networks, and the …
Space Station viewing and sighting info for your location
Space Station (ISS) viewing and sighting information schedule for your location tonight. Enter a City or Zip Code for times to view it right in your backyard
How to Spot the International Space Station From Where You Live
Look for a bright star-like spot moving across the sky without changing direction and — voila! — that's the International Space Station. If you sign up for an alert on NASA's Spot the Station site, you'll generally receive a notification about 12 hours before the space station will pass overhead.
Current position of the ISS - AstroViewer
This map shows the ground track of the International Space Station's next orbit. The crosshair marks its current position. The blue sections of the ISS' track indicate when the space station is in the earth's shadow. The red sections mark when the ISS is sunlit.
Stargazing From the International Space Station - NASA
May 17, 2016 · Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) see the world at night on every orbit — that’s 16 times each crew day. An astronaut took this broad, short-lens photograph of Earth’s night lights while looking out over the remote …
How can I spot the International Space Station? - BBC Science …
To spot the ISS, look for a bright, white spot of light moving quickly across the sky. The light will be constant, so if it flashes, or you see red lights, that’s a plane. To find out when the ISS will be visible near you, enter your location at NASA’s ‘Spot the Station’ website (spotthestation.nasa.gov). It’ll tell you exactly when ...