
Catch a Glint: How to Spot the International Space Station from Earth
The ISS can be seen from Earth as a bright, fast-moving point of light around sunrise or sunset, completing about 16 orbits per day at ~17,500 mph; you don't need binoculars, though they help, and you can use NASA's Spot the Station app or ESA's online tracker to know when it's passing overhead. The article notes seven astronauts aboard Expedition 75 and ongoing Crew-12/Crew-13 crew changes, including a delay to Crew-13's launch, meaning the next crew rotation is on hold for now, but the station will continue to be visible when skies are clear.












