ISS TonightSee the ISS from Singapore, Singapore
The International Space Station is visible from Singapore 10 times in the next 10 days. The brightest is on Wed 4 Nov at 19:58 (very bright, 85° up).
| When | Brightness | Where to look | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tue 3 Nov 20:42–20:44 |
Fairly bright mag -1.2 |
Appears WSW, 10° up Highest 20° up in the WSW Disappears WSW, 20° up |
|
| Wed 4 Nov 19:55–19:59 |
Very bright mag -3.8 |
Appears SW, 10° up Highest 85° up in the NW Disappears NNE, 43° up |
|
| Thu 5 Nov 19:11–19:13 |
Very bright mag -3.0 |
Appears E, 31° up Highest 31° up in the E Disappears NE, 10° up |
|
| Fri 6 Nov 19:57–20:01 |
Fairly bright mag -1.1 |
Appears W, 10° up Highest 15° up in the NW Disappears NNW, 10° up |
|
| Sat 7 Nov 05:56–06:00 |
Fairly bright mag -1.0 |
Appears NNE, 10° up Highest 15° up in the NE Disappears E, 10° up |
|
| Sat 7 Nov 19:11–19:15 |
Bright mag -2.2 |
Appears WNW, 31° up Highest 33° up in the NW Disappears NNE, 10° up |
|
| Mon 9 Nov 05:57–06:03 |
Very bright mag -3.7 |
Appears NNW, 14° up Highest 79° up in the ENE Disappears SE, 10° up |
|
| Tue 10 Nov 05:12–05:15 |
Bright mag -2.2 |
Appears NE, 31° up Highest 31° up in the NE Disappears ESE, 10° up |
|
| Wed 11 Nov 06:00–06:04 |
Bright mag -2.0 |
Appears W, 16° up Highest 18° up in the SW Disappears S, 10° up |
|
| Thu 12 Nov 05:15–05:17 |
Fairly bright mag -1.9 |
Appears S, 25° up Highest 25° up in the S Disappears SSE, 10° up |
All passes on this page have happened; it updates daily.
Times are local to Singapore (Asia/Singapore). Directions are compass points; 90° up is straight overhead. Lower magnitude means brighter.
Also for Singapore: dark-sky calendar, the moonless hours each night.
Coming up in the sky over Singapore
- Mars and Jupiter conjunction
- Mon 16 Nov, 05:47: 1.2° apart, 64° up in the north-east
- Leonid meteor shower
- Night of 16–17 Nov: 02:55–05:32, up to about 12 an hour
Night of 17–18 Nov: 02:50–05:32, up to about 12 an hour - Geminid meteor shower
- Night of 13–14 Dec: 22:37–05:40, up to about 130 an hour
Night of 14–15 Dec: 23:11–05:40, up to about 130 an hour
How to spot it
Be outside a few minutes early, facing where it appears. The ISS looks like a bright, steady star moving across the sky. It doesn’t blink, and it crosses in a few minutes. It often vanishes before reaching the horizon as it passes into Earth’s shadow.
Updated 3 November 2026 at 07:00 UTC, from ISS orbit elements 0.5 days old. The station sometimes fires its engines to raise its orbit, which shifts times by a few seconds or more, so check again on the day. How these predictions are made.