When to see the ISS from Time, Norway

The International Space Station’s next passes over Time, worked out from its latest orbital elements when this page loads, in local time. At 58.7° N it never passes overhead: at most it climbs about 25° above the southern horizon.

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Next passes · worked out at

Next visible pass: this morning at 04:49.

It rises in the south-west, climbs to 24° and sets in the south-east 6 minutes later.

There are 4 visible passes over Time in the next three days.

  • Wednesday, October 2804:49–04:55south-west to south-east, up to 24°
  • Wednesday, October 2806:26–06:30south-west to south, up to 14°
  • Thursday, October 2905:38–05:43south-west to south, up to 17°
  • Friday, October 3004:51–04:56south-west to south-east, up to 20°

Times are Time time (GMT+1). Predicted from the orbital elements of Oct 27, 04:14 UTC. A pass needs a clear sky, and the times move when the station boosts its orbit.

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Good to know

  • A pass can be seen when the station is still in sunlight while the sky over Time is dark, in the hours after sunset or before dawn. It looks like a bright, steady star crossing the sky in a few minutes.
  • The times are predicted from the latest published orbital elements, not observed, and cloud isn’t taken into account.
  • Passes are counted from 10° above the horizon, where buildings and haze stop hiding them.

How the layers work, where their data comes from and what they can’t tell you: Where is the ISS now?, Satellite tracker, Day and night, live

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