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lunes, 17 de enero de 2011

Proximos pasos de la ISS por Buenos Aires (18 al 22 de Enero)

Observation of the International Space Station

The International Space Station can easily be spotted with the naked eye. Because of its size (110m x 100m x 30m) it reflects very much sunlight.
The best time to observe the ISS is when it is night time at your location, but the Space Station is sunlit. Such a situation occurs often in the morning before sunrise or in the evening after sunset.

Your location

PALERMO(Bs.As.)
58° 26' 07" W
34° 34' 29" S

Visible passes

You find a list of the next sighting opportunities for your location below. The green bars indicate the brightness of the ISS on its pass.
The list contains all visible passes of the ISS during the next ten days. Please click on the pass' bar to get more details.
Date
18.01.2011
Begin
03:48:18
End
03:52:46
Duration
4:28
Loc.time
UTC-3
Brightness
-1.2 mag

Loc.time:
Direction:
Altitude:
Begin
03:48:18
SSW
10°
Maxim.
03:50:32
SSE
20°
End
03:52:46
E
10°
The grey circle indicates the area where the Space Station is at least 10° above the horizon.
The red line shows where the ISS is sunlit and visible.
On the blue line the ISS is in the Earth's shadow and invisible or it is less than 10° above the horizon.

Date
18.01.2011
Begin
05:23:20
End
05:28:27
Duration
5:07
Loc.time
UTC-3
Brightness
-1.7 mag

Loc.time:
Direction:
Altitude:
Begin
05:23:20
WSW
10°
Maxim.
05:25:53
NW
28°
End
05:28:27
NNE
10°
The grey circle indicates the area where the Space Station is at least 10° above the horizon.
The red line shows where the ISS is sunlit and visible.
On the blue line the ISS is in the Earth's shadow and invisible or it is less than 10° above the horizon.

Date
18.01.2011
Begin
21:49:12
End
21:53:50
Duration
4:38
Loc.time
UTC-3
Brightness
-1.3 mag

Loc.time:
Direction:
Altitude:
Begin
21:49:12
W
10°
Maxim.
21:51:31
SW
21°
End
21:53:50
SSE
10°
The grey circle indicates the area where the Space Station is at least 10° above the horizon.
The red line shows where the ISS is sunlit and visible.
On the blue line the ISS is in the Earth's shadow and invisible or it is less than 10° above the horizon.

Date
19.01.2011
Begin
04:14:24
End
04:20:15
Duration
5:51
Loc.time
UTC-3
Brightness
-3.1 mag

Loc.time:
Direction:
Altitude:
Begin
04:14:24
SW
10°
Maxim.
04:17:19
SE
72°
End
04:20:15
NE
10°
The grey circle indicates the area where the Space Station is at least 10° above the horizon.
The red line shows where the ISS is sunlit and visible.
On the blue line the ISS is in the Earth's shadow and invisible or it is less than 10° above the horizon.

Date
19.01.2011
Begin
20:39:48
End
20:45:38
Duration
5:50
Loc.time
UTC-3
Brightness
-3.1 mag

Loc.time:
Direction:
Altitude:
Begin
20:39:48
NW
10°
Maxim.
20:42:43
SW
66°
End
20:45:38
SE
10°
The grey circle indicates the area where the Space Station is at least 10° above the horizon.
The red line shows where the ISS is sunlit and visible.
On the blue line the ISS is in the Earth's shadow and invisible or it is less than 10° above the horizon.

Date
20.01.2011
Begin
21:07:19
End
21:11:39
Duration
4:20
Loc.time
UTC-3
Brightness
-1.2 mag

Loc.time:
Direction:
Altitude:
Begin
21:07:19
W
10°
Maxim.
21:09:29
SSW
19°
End
21:11:39
SSE
10°
The grey circle indicates the area where the Space Station is at least 10° above the horizon.
The red line shows where the ISS is sunlit and visible.
On the blue line the ISS is in the Earth's shadow and invisible or it is less than 10° above the horizon.

Date
22.01.2011
Begin
20:25:24
End
20:29:23
Duration
3:59
Loc.time
UTC-3
Brightness
-1.0 mag

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