The International Space Station is expected to offer a prime naked-eye viewing opportunity as it passes over central Pennsylvania 3 times this week.
The ISS is expected to appear in our sky at 6:49 a.m. Monday, January 4, about the width of a fist at the end of an outstretched arms (10 degrees) above the northwestern horizon. Over the next 4 minutes it will move toward the east, rising to a maximum height of 59 degrees before disappearing about 36 degrees above the eastern horizon.
It will appear at 6:51 a.m. Wednesday, January 6, about 10 degrees above west-northwest. Over the next 5 minutes it will move toward the south-southeast, rising to a maximum height of 44 degrees before disappearing about 18 degrees above south-southeast.
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