When can I see it?

Passes over your location for the next few days: when an object rises, how high it climbs, which way it moves and, where we can estimate it, how bright it will be.

Passes

A pass counts as visible when the object is sunlit while your sky is at least in civil twilight (Sun 6° below the horizon) and the object is above the horizon. Brightness is estimated only where the object's intrinsic magnitude is known. Predictions use public orbital elements and are usually right to within a minute for the next few days; low objects and Starlink satellites that are still raising their orbits can drift more. Weather isn't considered.