Tag: flyovers

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of November 7th, 2021

As shown above, on Monday, November 8, 2021 from 5:47 am to 5:51 am EST, the International Space Station will fly over the GTA in a very bright pass, exiting Earth’s shadow in the western sky near the bright star Aldebaran, and then flying over Orion and Sirius before setting below the south-southeastern horizon. Artificial…
Read more

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of October 31st, 2021

As shown above, on Saturday, November 6, 2021 from 6:44 am to 6:49 am EDT, the International Space Station will fly high over the GTA in an extremely bright pass, exiting Earth’s shadow in the northwestern sky near Perseus, and then flying over the Big Dipper’s bowl before setting below the east-southeastern horizon.  Artificial satellites…
Read more

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of October 17th, 2021

As shown above, on Monday, October 18, 2021 from 8:02 pm to 8:04 pm EDT, the Chinese Tiangong Space Station will be visible from the GTA, rising from the southwestern horizon near Venus, and then entering Earth’s shadow above the southern horizon near Jupiter.  Artificial satellites are visible because they are high enough to be…
Read more

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of October 17th, 2021

As shown above, on Saturday, October 23, 2021 from 6:26 am to 6:32 am EDT, the International Space Station will fly over the GTA in a very bright pass, exiting Earth’s shadow low over the southwestern horizon, and then flying between Orion’s Belt and the very bright star Sirius before setting below the east-northeastern horizon,…
Read more

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of October 3rd, 2021

As shown above, on Sunday, October 3, 2021 from 8:36 pm to 8:40 pm EDT, the International Space Station will fly over the GTA in a very bright pass, rising from the west-northwestern horizon, and then flying very close to Vega before entering Earth’s shadow above the eastern horizon. Artificial satellites are visible because they…
Read more

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of September 26th, 2021

As shown above, on Saturday, October 2, 2021 from 7:45 pm to 7:51 pm EDT, the International Space Station will fly over the GTA in an extremely bright pass, rising from the northwestern horizon, and then passing through the Big Dipper’s bowl, close to Polaris, through Cassiopeia, and near the Andromeda Galaxy before entering Earth’s…
Read more

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of September 19th, 2021

As shown above, on Sunday, September 19, 2021 from 8:17 pm to 8:24 pm EDT, the International Space Station will fly over the GTA in an extremely bright pass, rising from the west-southwestern horizon, and then passing very close to the Hercules Globular Cluster M13 before entering Earth’s shadow above the northeastern horizon. Artificial satellites…
Read more

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of September 12th, 2021

As shown above, on Friday, September 17, 2021 from 8:13 pm to 8:18 pm EDT, the International Space Station will fly over the GTA in a very bright pass, rising from the southwestern horizon, and then passing above Saturn and Jupiter before entering Earth’s shadow above the east-northeastern horizon. Artificial satellites are visible because they…
Read more

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of September 5th, 2021

As shown above, on Friday, September 10, 2021 from 5:45 am to 5:51 am EDT, the International Space Station will fly high overhead of the GTA in an extremely bright pass, exciting Earth’s shadow above the west-northwestern horizon, flying past the Great Square of Pegasus, Orion’s Belt, and Sirius, and then setting in the southeast.…
Read more

Greater Toronto Area Space Station Flyovers for the week of August 29th, 2021

As shown above, on Monday, August 30, 2021 from 4:43 am to 4:46 am EDT, the International Space Station will fly overhead of the GTA, exciting Earth’s shadow high in the northwestern sky near Cassiopeia, and then setting in the northeast. Artificial satellites are visible because they are high enough to be bathed in sunlight…
Read more