Thu, Oct 1, 06:59 PM
Earliest next pass · Pizote
ISS pass times in Alajuela
Select a city in Alajuela, Costa Rica for a location-specific 72-hour visible pass forecast.
ISS visibility across Alajuela
Major-city outlook for the next 36 hours
Forecast updated: Oct 1, 2026, 9:35 AM
3/3
Major cities with a visible pass
Pizote
Best sampled pass · 27.2°
Among 3 sampled major cities in Alajuela, 3 currently have a visible ISS pass in the next 36 hours. The earliest is near Pizote around Thu, Oct 1, 06:59 PM. The best sampled elevation in this window reaches about 27.2°. Open a city below for its full 72-hour forecast, map and cloud cover.
Major city forecasts
A fast comparison of 3 populous cities. Open a city for its complete 72-hour forecast, map and weather.
How to find ISS pass times in Alajuela
Use this page as a directory for Alajuela: compare the major-city outlook above, then open your city for a full local forecast.
- Browse the regions or cities listed for Alajuela (or start from a major city in the outlook above).
- Open a city page to see the next 72 hours of visible passes in that city’s local timezone, with direction, elevation and cloud cover.
- Recheck close to the pass—orbital elements update regularly, and cloud cover can change.
A pass over Alajuela is listed as visible only when the station is sunlit, at least 10° above the horizon, and the local sky is dark enough for naked-eye viewing. Not every overhead flight meets those conditions.
Cities
Check the next visible ISS passes for every listed city in Alajuela, Costa Rica, with local viewing times, direction, elevation and cloud cover.
Common questions about seeing the ISS in Alajuela
When is the ISS visible in Alajuela?
Pick a city in Alajuela below for a location-specific 72-hour forecast of visible ISS passes with local times, direction, elevation and cloud cover.
How do I get a pass forecast for my city in Alajuela?
Browse or search the city list on this page. Opening a city loads a forecast calculated from that city’s coordinates and timezone.
Why might there be no visible ISS pass this week in Alajuela?
The ISS still flies nearby, but a pass is only listed when it is sunlit, high enough above the horizon, and the local sky is dark enough.
How accurate are the times for Alajuela?
Times are usually accurate to within seconds with current orbital data. Recheck shortly before a pass, as orbital elements are updated regularly.
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