After a break of several weeks, from today and for the coming days, the International Space Station is once again visible in the evening skies over Europe.
For a number of weeks the orbit of the ISS has been such that it was only visible in Europe early in the morning. From this evening’s pass around 19:40 CET, the ISS will once again be visible from locations in Europe (assuming there are no clouds) as a bright star moving across the sky after sunset.
Use one of the following websites to find out when the ISS is visible from your location and where to look:
heavens-above.com
NASA’s sighting opportunities website
Or on Twitter register with @Twisst to receive an alert.
Read more in a previous blog post: Where is the ISS & how to see it
Discussion: one comment
It was a BEAUTIFUL 3-minute ISS sighting! From tonite there’s a handful of 5-year-old new ASCANS in this corner of the planet.