ISS passes over Genève
Next visible ISS pass over Genève: this morning at 05:43, for about 4 min. It appears in the west, climbs to 66° in the south-west and vanishes in the south-east.
The next passes truly visible to the naked eye (dark sky, station lit by the Sun, above 10°), local time. ★ = high, very bright pass.
| Object | Day | Appears | Highest | Vanishes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ISS ★ | Sat 31/10 | 05:43 · west | 05:44 · 66° south-west | 05:47 · south-east |
| ISS | Sun 1/11 | 04:58 · south-east | 04:58 · 29° south-east | 04:59 · south-east |
| ISS | Sun 1/11 | 06:31 · west | 06:33 · 18° south-west | 06:35 · south |
| Tiangong | Sun 1/11 | 18:24 · west | 18:26 · 30° south | 18:28 · south-east |
| ISS | Mon 2/11 | 05:45 · south-west | 05:45 · 27° south-west | 05:48 · south |
| ISS | Tue 3/11 | 05:00 · south-east | 05:00 · 14° south-east | 05:01 · south-east |
| Tiangong | Tue 3/11 | 18:01 · west | 18:03 · 25° south | 18:05 · south-east |
What time does the ISS pass over Genève?
Next visible ISS pass over Genève: this morning at 05:43, for about 4 min. It appears in the west, climbs to 66° in the south-west and vanishes in the south-east.
Why are there days with no visible pass?
The ISS circles the Earth every 92 minutes, but you only see it when it is lit by the Sun while your sky is already dark: around dawn or dusk. Depending on the season and the orbit, visible passes come in series of one to two weeks, then several days without.
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