SKY · ISS TRACKER
Live ISS Tracker & Pass Times
The International Space Station circles Earth every ~90 minutes at around 400 km up, fast enough to be one of the brightest things in the night sky. See where it is right now, and find out exactly when it next sails over your location — and which way to look.
Reading the Station's latest orbit…
Position computed in your browser from CelesTrak orbital elements (NORAD 25544) · “over” is a broad regional descriptor, not a precise overflight.
Next visible passes over major cities
FROM CURRENT ORBITTimes shown in each city's local time, computed from the Station's current NORAD orbital elements (CelesTrak). A visible pass needs a dark sky below and sunlight on the Station above — both are checked. Tap a city for its full pass details.
When will the ISS pass over you?
The Station is only visible when it's dark where you are but still catching sunlight up high — usually for a few minutes after dusk or before dawn. Tap below to get your next passes.
When does the Space Station fly over you?
We can work out the next times the International Space Station crosses your exact sky — when to look, which way, and how high it climbs. Your location is used only in your browser to do the maths and is never sent anywhere.
ISS pass times by city
132 CITIESEach city page frames tonight's dark-sky window and lets you pull live pass times for your exact spot.
USA
USA · DARK-SKY
CANADA
MEXICO
PUERTO RICO
BRAZIL
CHILE · DARK-SKY
COLOMBIA
NETHERLANDS
SWITZERLAND
NORWAY · AURORA
PORTUGAL
UKRAINE
NAMIBIA · DARK-SKY
SAUDI ARABIA
SOUTH KOREA
HONG KONG
INDIA
PAKISTAN
BANGLADESH
THAILAND
SINGAPORE
INDONESIA
PHILIPPINES
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND
NEW ZEALAND · DARK-SKY
Understand what you're seeing
Get told when the Station passes over
Pick your city and we'll email you when the International Space Station makes a good, visible pass over you after dark — so you can step outside and catch the brightest thing in the sky gliding past.
Get Space Station pass alerts
We’ll email you when the International Space Station makes a good, visible pass over your city after dark.
Double opt-in: we’ll email a confirmation link first. Unsubscribe in one click anytime. Forecasts use free public data (NOAA SWPC · The Space Devs) — a heads-up to look up, not a guarantee.
SEE IT ON THE MAP
Watch the ISS and thousands of satellites move across the live globe.