Spot The Station

Sighting Location

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Location: Osnabruck, Germany

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The following ISS sightings are possible from Monday Nov 27, 2023 through Tuesday Dec 12, 2023

Date	Visible	Max Height	Appears	Disappears
Mon Nov 27, 6:16 PM	4 min	80°	10° above W	42° above ESE
Mon Nov 27, 7:53 PM	1 min	13°	10° above W	13° above W
Tue Nov 28, 5:28 PM	6 min	82°	10° above W	13° above E
Tue Nov 28, 7:04 PM	3 min	40°	10° above W	40° above WSW
Wed Nov 29, 6:16 PM	4 min	63°	10° above W	40° above SE
Wed Nov 29, 7:53 PM	< 1 min	11°	10° above W	11° above W
Thu Nov 30, 5:28 PM	7 min	74°	10° above W	11° above ESE
Thu Nov 30, 7:05 PM	3 min	28°	10° above W	28° above SW
Fri Dec 1, 6:16 PM	5 min	40°	10° above W	22° above SE
Sat Dec 2, 5:28 PM	7 min	52°	10° above W	10° above ESE
Sat Dec 2, 7:05 PM	3 min	16°	10° above WSW	15° above SSW
Sun Dec 3, 6:16 PM	5 min	23°	10° above W	10° above SSE
Mon Dec 4, 5:28 PM	6 min	31°	10° above W	10° above SE
Tue Dec 5, 6:17 PM	3 min	12°	10° above WSW	10° above SSW
Wed Dec 6, 5:28 PM	5 min	17°	10° above W	10° above S

{ts '2023-11-27 17:16:00'},Mon Nov 27, 6:16 PM,4 min,80°,10° above W,42° above ESE|{ts '2023-11-27 18:53:00'},Mon Nov 27, 7:53 PM,1 min,13°,10° above W,13° above W|{ts '2023-11-28 16:28:00'},Tue Nov 28, 5:28 PM,6 min,82°,10° above W,13° above E|{ts '2023-11-28 18:04:00'},Tue Nov 28, 7:04 PM,3 min,40°,10° above W,40° above WSW|{ts '2023-11-29 17:16:00'},Wed Nov 29, 6:16 PM,4 min,63°,10° above W,40° above SE|{ts '2023-11-29 18:53:00'},Wed Nov 29, 7:53 PM,< 1 min,11°,10° above W,11° above W|{ts '2023-11-30 16:28:00'},Thu Nov 30, 5:28 PM,7 min,74°,10° above W,11° above ESE|{ts '2023-11-30 18:05:00'},Thu Nov 30, 7:05 PM,3 min,28°,10° above W,28° above SW|{ts '2023-12-01 17:16:00'},Fri Dec 1, 6:16 PM,5 min,40°,10° above W,22° above SE|{ts '2023-12-02 16:28:00'},Sat Dec 2, 5:28 PM,7 min,52°,10° above W,10° above ESE|{ts '2023-12-02 18:05:00'},Sat Dec 2, 7:05 PM,3 min,16°,10° above WSW,15° above SSW|{ts '2023-12-03 17:16:00'},Sun Dec 3, 6:16 PM,5 min,23°,10° above W,10° above SSE|{ts '2023-12-04 16:28:00'},Mon Dec 4, 5:28 PM,6 min,31°,10° above W,10° above SE|{ts '2023-12-05 17:17:00'},Tue Dec 5, 6:17 PM,3 min,12°,10° above WSW,10° above SSW|{ts '2023-12-06 16:28:00'},Wed Dec 6, 5:28 PM,5 min,17°,10° above W,10° above S|

What am I looking for in the sky?

The space station looks like an airplane or a very bright star moving across the sky, except it doesn't have flashing lights or change direction. It will also be moving considerably faster than a typical airplane (airplanes generally fly at about 600 miles per hour; the space station flies at 17,500 miles per hour).

Below is a time-lapse photo of the space station moving across the sky.

The International Space Station is seen in this 30 second exposure as it flies over Elkton, VA early in the morning, Saturday, August 1, 2015. Photo Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls

Visit the NASA Johnson Flickr Photostream

How do I Spot The Station?

What does all this sighting information mean?

Time is when the sighting opportunity will begin in your local time zone. All sightings will occur within a few hours before or after sunrise or sunset. This is the optimum viewing period as the sun reflects off the space station and contrasts against the darker sky.

Visible is the maximum time period the space station is visible before crossing back below the horizon.

Max Height is measured in degrees (also known as elevation). It represents the height of the space station from the horizon in the night sky. The horizon is at zero degrees, and directly overhead is ninety degrees. If you hold your fist at arm's length and place your fist resting on the horizon, the top will be about 10 degrees.

Appears is the location in the sky where the station will be visible first. This value, like maximum height, also is measured in degrees from the horizon. The letters represent compass directions -- N is north, WNW is west by northwest, and so on.

Disappears represents where in the night sky the International Space Station will leave your field of view.