Mon 26 Oct, 20:23
34° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the S and does not wait.
Appears in the S, disappears in the E.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
7 visible passes of the International Space Station over Sao Paulo, Brazil in the next 7 days — the next one Mon 26 Oct, 20:23 local, rising in the S and reaching 34° 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 Sao Paulo.
The A3 chart of this sky draws these passes on the disc — $4.99
34° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the S and does not wait.
Appears in the S, disappears in the E.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
18° high at best — a low pass, so you need an open horizon towards the S with no buildings or trees in the way.
Appears in the S, disappears in the E.
Above the horizon for about 5 minutes.
10° high at best — a low pass, so you need an open horizon towards the SE with no buildings or trees in the way.
Appears in the SE, disappears in the SE.
Above the horizon for about 1 minute.
46° high at best — high and unmistakable — a steady white point moving faster than any aircraft, with no blinking lights.
Appears in the SW, disappears in the N.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
75° high at best — almost straight overhead, and as bright as Venus: impossible to miss if the sky is clear.
Appears in the SW, disappears in the NE.
Above the horizon for about 7 minutes.
34° high at best — comfortably clear of rooftops, but look early: it climbs from the S and does not wait.
Appears in the S, disappears in the NE.
Above the horizon for about 6 minutes.
11° 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 NW.
Above the horizon for about 2 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 Sao Paulo tonight · tonight's stars — 500 cities in the full list.