Crew Memebers

Here we provide the names and general information of those on board the International Space Station (ISS).

ISS Current Position

Since International Space Station is moving at close to 28,000 km/h, its location changes remarkably fast! Here we provide the ISS current location.

Overhead

The international space station (ISS) is an orbital outpost circling high above our heads. Sometimes it’s overhead, but when? It depends on your location. Given a place on Earth (latitude, longitude, and altitude), we can compute the next (n) number of times that the ISS will be overhead.

Quick Note: Overhead is defined as 10° in elevation for the observer. We compute the times in UTC and the length of time that the ISS is above 10° is in seconds.

Although The provided information gives us enough information to compute pass times for up to several weeks, times are less and less accurate as you go into the future. This is because the orbit of the ISS decays unpredictably over time and because station controllers periodically move the station to higher and lower orbits for docking, re-boost, and debris avoidance.