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UK ISS Pass details for February 2015

ISS

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:

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).

You can also see this great guide on how to watch and photograph the ISS.

All you need to know is when and where the ISS will be passing over your location. Luckily the United Kingdom (British Isles) is small enough for most of us who live there to see the ISS at the same time. Neighboring countries can see the station pass over at roughly the same time also.

Only bright passes are included in the predictions and the fainter, less easy ones have been left out.

The table below gives approximate ISS pass times and basic information, this will help you spot the station as it passes over.

Only bright passes which can be seen from the UK are listed and the information is approximate. Timings may differ by a few seconds, dependent on observer’s location. Times may change at short notice if the Station performs an orbital boost and changes its orbit. All Timings are local time.

Make sure you give yourself plenty of time, get your cameras ready and enjoy the ISS as it passes over in February and keep your eyes peeled for meteors, satellites and other objects too, they will be visible most nights!

Good luck and clear skies…..

ISS bright UK pass details for February 2015

Enjoy watching the ISS as it passes over.

Times may change at short notice so please check this page daily for accurate timings

Date Approximate Brightness of the ISS ISS Rises 10° over the horizon (start time) ISS Approaches From (start direction) ISS Highest Point ISS Sets/ Goes into Earths Shadow (direction) ISS Goes into Earths Shadow Approximate ISS Pass Details
06 February 2015 Bright 18:44 SSW 18:47 SSE 18:49 Low Pass Disappears beneath Orion
07 February 2015 Faint 17:53 S 17:56 SE 17:59 Very Low Pass
08 February 2015 Bright 18:35 SW 18:40 SE 18:41 Medium Altitude Pass
09 February 2015 Bright 17:45 SSW 17:48 E 17:51 Low Pass
09 February 2015 Very Bright 19:21 W 19:23 SW 19:23 Very Short Pass
10 February 2015 Very Bright 18:28 W 18:31 E 18:33 Medium Altitude Pass
11 February 2015 Incredibly Bright 19:12 W 19:15 SSE 19:15 Disappears Overhead
12 February 2015 Incredibly Bright 18:19 W 18:22 E 18:25 Overhead Pass
13 February 2015 Incredibly Bright 19:03 W 19:06 E 19:07 Overhead Pass disappears before horizon
14 February 2015 Incredibly Bright 18:10 W 18:35 E 18:16 Overhead Pass
15 February 2015 Incredibly Bright 18:54 W 18:57 E 18:58 Overhead Pass
16 February 2015 Incredibly Bright 18:01 W 18:04 E 18:08 Low Altitude Pass
16 February 2015 Very Bright 19:38 W 19:40 WSW 19:40 Short Pass
17 February 2015 Incredibly Bright 18:45 W 18:48 E 18:50 Overhead Pass
18 February 2015 Incredibly Bright 17:52 W 17:55 E 17:59 Overhead Pass
18 February 2015 Very Bright 19:28 W 19:31 SSW 19:32 Medium Altitude Pass Disappears before Orion
19 February 2015 Incredibly Bright 18:36 W 18:39 SE 18:41 Overhead Pass
20 February 2015 Bright 19:20 W 19:22 S 19:24 Low Altitude Pass
21 February 2015 Bright 18:26 W 18:29 SE 18:33 Medium Altitude Pass
22 February 2015 Bright 19:11 WSW 19:12 S 19:13 Very Low Pass
23 February 2015 Bright 18:17 W 18:19 S 18:22 Low Altitude Pass

THE ISS WILL RETURN TO UK EVENING SKIES APRIL 2015

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