International Space Station Tracker
See where the International Space Station (ISS) is now and when it will next cross the sky over Highton, Victoria, Australia.
Or click anywhere on the map below to manually choose an observing point.
The station must be at least 10° above the horizon, illuminated by the Sun, and passing over a sky dark enough for viewing. Times use your city’s local timezone.
–
Visible for
5 min 20 sec
Cloud cover
66%
Appears
north 356.7°
Highest point
Elevation 21.8°
Disappears
east 100.4°
Select “Where to look” to explore the pass in 3D. Drag the time slider to see where to look at any point in the pass.
Observing location time
Appears
north-northeast 26.3°
Highest point
Elevation 12.4°
Disappears
east-northeast 78.6°
Select “Where to look” to explore the pass in 3D. Drag the time slider to see where to look at any point in the pass.
Observing location time
Appears
northwest 318.1°
Highest point
Elevation 70.5°
Disappears
southeast 125.3°
Select “Where to look” to explore the pass in 3D. Drag the time slider to see where to look at any point in the pass.
Forecast updated:
Observing location time: Australia/Melbourne
Pass predictions may change after an orbital manoeuvre.
Live ISS position and visible pass forecast for Highton, Australia, with local times, directions, elevation and cloud cover.
The forecast on this page lists visible passes for the next 72 hours in Highton’s local timezone, including start, peak, end, direction and elevation.
Yes. During a visible pass it looks like a bright, steady star moving quickly across the sky above Highton.
A pass is only listed when the ISS is sunlit while the sky over Highton is dark enough, and the station is at least 10° above the horizon.
Yes. Cloud cover in the forecast helps you judge whether the sky will be clear enough during a pass over Highton.
Orbit data from CelesTrak using U.S. Space Force GP elements.
Weather forecast data from MET Norway (CC BY 4.0).
Orbit epoch: Nov 15, 2026, 4:56:48 AM UTC
Related tools
This forecast uses Highton's coordinates and local timezone to calculate when the ISS is sunlit, at least 10 degrees above the horizon and crossing a dark enough sky.
-38.1706°, 144.3114° · Australia/Melbourne