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ISS visible tonight over Salt Lake City

Next ISS sighting

Mon, Oct 19 · 6:15 AM – 6:21 AM

6 min · northwest → northeast · up to 35° high · -3.1 · very bright · 4% · clear

10 naked-eye passes over Salt Lake City in the next 5 days.

The next naked-eye pass of the International Space Station (ISS) over Salt Lake City: Mon, Oct 19 6:15 AM, appearing in the northwest and climbing to 35° above the horizon.

Times are local to the city (MDT).

Night sky over Salt Lake City tonight: Moon · Planets tonight →
NSEW

International Space Station (ISS) · Mon, Oct 19 6:15 AM – 6:21 AM · northwest → northeast · Max height 35° · -3.1 · very bright · Clouds 4% · clear 📷 Find with camera

The sky overhead with north at the top and east on the left, as when you lie back and look up. Green is where it appears, gray where it fades. Tap a time in the tables to see it on the map.

International Space Station (ISS)

Add to calendarDateVisibleMax heightBrightnessCloudsDirectionDuration
6:15 AM – 6:21 AM35°-3.1 · very bright4% · clearnorthwest → northeast6 min
5:30 AM – 5:33 AM21°-1.1 · bright50% · partly cloudy, look for gapsnortheast → northeast3 min
7:03 AM – 7:10 AM16°-1.9 · bright65% · partly cloudy, look for gapsnorthwest → northeast7 min
6:18 AM – 6:23 AM20°-2.0 · very bright2% · clearnorth → northeast5 min
5:32 AM – 5:35 AM14°-0.8 · bright1% · clearnortheast → northeast3 min
7:05 AM – 7:12 AM13°-1.5 · bright1% · clearnorthwest → northeast7 min
6:20 AM – 6:25 AM14°-1.5 · bright88% · overcastnorth → northeast5 min

Tiangong space station

Add to calendarDateVisibleMax heightBrightnessCloudsDirectionDuration
8:19 PM – 8:22 PM13°0.5 · easy to see7% · clearsouthwest → south3 min
7:20 PM – 7:25 PM11°0.1 · easy to see53% · partly cloudy, look for gapssouth → southeast5 min
8:56 PM – 8:58 PM10°1.5 · easy to see53% · partly cloudy, look for gapssouthwest → southwest2 min

Hubble Space Telescope

No naked-eye passes in the next 5 days.

Clouds: based on MET Norway forecasts (CC BY 4.0), taken at each pass time, rounded and labeled by us. About 9 days ahead.

How to spot it

  • Look for a steady, bright point of light gliding across the sky: no blinking, no colors.
  • It appears in the first direction and fades or sets toward the second; the higher the max height, the brighter it gets.
  • Passes only happen in the hours after sunset or before sunrise, when your sky is dark but the satellite is still in sunlight.
  • Predictions can shift by a minute or two; get outside a few minutes early.

Want the passes for exactly where you are, including radio and fainter satellites? Passes over your location →

Full guide: how to see the ISS →

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