SKY · ISS PASS TIMES · CHILE
ISS Pass Times — Santiago
When can you next see the International Space Station from Santiago? Below is Santiago's next genuinely visiblepass — computed from the Station's current orbit — with tonight's dark-sky window and a live finder that uses your exact spot for pinpoint times.
The Station next sails over Santiago in 4 nights — a low but visible pass, rising in the SSW and setting in the E. Look for a steady, bright point of light gliding silently across the sky — no flashing, no sound. You'll need a reasonably clear sky.
Computed for Santiago from the current NORAD orbital elements (CelesTrak) · elements from Jul 24, 2026. A visible pass needs the sky dark below and the Station still catching sunlight above — both are accounted for here.
Sun times computed for Santiago (-33.4°, -70.7°) · local time.
Over Santiago tonight, the sky is dark enough to spot a pass roughly from 6:59 PM until 7:39 AM — but the Station also has to be sunlit, so the best chances are in the hour or two after dusk and before dawn.
Your next ISS passes
The window above is for Santiago. For exact pass times we can use your precise spot — tap below.
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.
Santiago right now
Clear skies matter as much as timing — a quick look at tonight's cloud cover for Santiagotells you whether it's worth heading out.
More sky over Santiago
SEE IT ON THE MAP
Watch the ISS and other satellites move across the live globe.