See the ISS from Linton, IN
Next visible pass
Sat 14 Nov, 7:33 pm
Look WNW. The station climbs to 18° in the NNW and fades in the NNW after 2 minutes. Fairly bright.
- Appears
- 7:33 pm · WNW
- Highest
- 7:35 pm · 18°
- Disappears
- 7:35 pm · NNW
Visible passes
| Date | Appears | Highest | Disappears | Brightness |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sat 14 Nov | 7:33 pm · WNW 11° | 7:35 pm · NNW 18° | 7:35 pm · NNW 18° | Fairly bright (mag -1.2) |
| Sun 15 Nov | 6:44 pm · W 10° | 6:47 pm · NNW 25° | 6:49 pm · NNE 16° | Bright (mag -1.9) |
| Tue 17 Nov | 6:47 pm · NW 10° | 6:49 pm · NNW 15° | 6:50 pm · NNE 11° | Fairly bright (mag -1.3) |
| Wed 18 Nov | 6:01 pm · NNW 19° | 6:01 pm · NNW 19° | 6:03 pm · NNE 10° | Bright (mag -1.7) |
| Thu 19 Nov | 6:50 pm · NNW 10° | 6:50 pm · N 10° | 6:51 pm · N 10° | Fairly bright (mag -1.1) |
| Fri 20 Nov | 6:01 pm · NW 10° | 6:02 pm · NNW 12° | 6:03 pm · N 10° | Fairly bright (mag -1.3) |
Directions are compass points; heights are degrees above the horizon (90° is overhead). Passes above about 40° are the easiest to see.
How to spot the space station
The ISS looks like a bright, steady star moving across the sky in a few minutes. It does not blink, which tells it apart from aircraft. Be outside a couple of minutes early and look towards the direction where it appears. It may fade out before reaching the horizon as it enters Earth's shadow.
Predictions use the SGP4 orbit model with elements from CelesTrak (epoch 14 Nov 04:10 UTC). Times can shift by a minute or more after the station adjusts its orbit, so check again on the day. Sources and methods.