by VirtualAstro | Jul 30, 2015
UK ISS Pass details for August 2015
The International Space Station (ISS) is back over UK skies with some great evening passes during August 2015. As an added bonus watch out for Perseid Meteors leading up to their peak on the 13th. Check the guide on how to observe meteors.
The ISS is the largest Space Station/ laboratory ever built, it can be spotted with the naked eye at certain times as it orbits Earth at 17500mph at an altitude of roughly 200 miles.
Spotting the station is very easy and you don’t need any special equipment. You only need your eyes!
For times and info (more…)
by VirtualAstro | May 28, 2015
UK ISS Pass details for June 2015
The International Space Station (ISS) is back over UK skies with some great evening passes during June 2015. Watch out for this bright delight in the autumn skies.
The ISS is the largest Space Station/ laboratory ever built, it can be spotted with the naked eye at certain times as it orbits Earth at 17500mph at an altitude of roughly 200 miles.
Spotting the station is very easy and you don’t need any special equipment. You only need your eyes!
For times and info (more…)
by VirtualAstro | Mar 31, 2015
UK ISS Pass times for April 2015
The International Space Station (ISS) is back over UK skies with some great evening passes during April 2015. Watch out for this bright delight in the autumn skies.
For times and more info (more…)
by VirtualAstro | Feb 3, 2015
UK ISS Pass details for February 2015
The International Space Station (ISS) is back over UK skies with some great evening passes during February 2015. Watch out for this bright delight in the autumn skies.
For info and ISS pass times: (more…)
by VirtualAstro | Dec 10, 2014
ISS UK Pass details for December 2014
by VirtualAstro | Sep 24, 2014
UK ISS Pass details for October 2014
The International Space Station (ISS) is back over UK skies with some great evening passes during October 2014. Watch out for this bright delight in the autumn skies.
The ISS is the largest Space Station/ laboratory ever built, it can be spotted with the naked eye at certain times as it orbits Earth at 17500mph at an altitude of roughly 200 miles.
Spotting the station is very easy and you don’t need any special equipment. You only need your eyes!
Check out the Beginners Guide to Seeing the ISS to learn how easy it is to spot sailing over and the Beginners Guide to Photographing the International Space Station (ISS). (more…)
