Sun 25 Oct, 03:59
35° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the SW and does not wait.
Appears in the SW, disappears in the E.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
8 visible passes of the International Space Station over Copenhagen, Denmark in the next 7 days — the next one Sun 25 Oct, 03:59 local, rising in the SW and reaching 35° above the horizon.
Computed here from the current NORAD two-line element set with SGP4 — not a copied table. Only passes that are genuinely visible are listed: the station must be sunlit while your sky is already dark, and climb at least 10° above the horizon. Times are local to Copenhagen.
The A3 chart of this sky draws these passes on the disc — $4.99
35° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the SW and does not wait.
Appears in the SW, disappears in the E.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
39° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the W and does not wait.
Appears in the W, disappears in the SE.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
41° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the W and does not wait.
Appears in the W, disappears in the E.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
42° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the W and does not wait.
Appears in the W, disappears in the E.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
30° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the W and does not wait.
Appears in the W, disappears in the SE.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
35° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the W and does not wait.
Appears in the W, disappears in the SE.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
16° high at best — a low pass, so you need an open horizon towards the W with no buildings or trees in the way.
Appears in the W, disappears in the S.
Above the horizon for about 4 minutes.
39° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the W and does not wait.
Appears in the W, disappears in the SE.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
Firmament prints the real sky over any place and moment as an A3 star chart — and it is the only one that draws these ISS tracks on the disc, so the poster shows the station crossing your own sky.
Printing it at home? There is a second paper: the same sky as ink on white. A full-bleed night A3 bands on a home printer and drinks a cartridge; the ink one does not. Same price, pick either on the next page.
What to see over Copenhagen tonight · tonight's stars — 500 cities in the full list.