Which direction do I look for the ISS from San Antonio?

Face NW at the pass start time; the station climbs to about 45° and sets toward the WNW. It looks like a steady, fast-moving bright star with no flashing lights.

How bright is the ISS?

The ISS is one of the brightest objects in the night sky — often brighter than any star or planet on a high overhead pass (magnitude −2 to −3.5). It's easily seen even from bright cities.

Is the ISS visible from San Antonio tonight? Pass times & directions

Q: Is the ISS visible from San Antonio tonight?

The next visible ISS pass from San Antonio is at 10:26 PM on Sunday, Jul 26, rising in the NW and reaching 45° above the horizon.

Sunday, Jul 26

1 visible pass

10:26 PM45° max

Appears NW · disappears WNW · 3 min · mag -2

Monday, Jul 27

1 visible pass

9:39 PM60° max

Appears NW · disappears ESE · 4 min · mag -2.5

Tuesday, Jul 28

1 visible pass

10:29 PM15° max

Appears W · disappears WSW · 2 min · mag -1

Wednesday, Jul 29

1 visible pass

9:41 PM30° max

Appears WNW · disappears S · 4 min · mag -1.5

Thursday, Jul 30

1 visible pass

8:56 PM63° max

Appears SW · disappears SSE · 3 min · mag -2.6

See the whole sky from San Antonio tonight — planets, Moon & more →

Aurora

Tuning into the cosmos…

Is the ISS visible from San Antonio?

1 visible pass

1 visible pass

1 visible pass

1 visible pass

1 visible pass

Is the ISS visible from San Antonio?

1 visible pass

1 visible pass

1 visible pass

1 visible pass

1 visible pass