Further ISS passes over the UK tonight (Sunday) and tomorrow (Monday).
20:22h and 22:04h look like good near overhead passes but the one at 21:17h tomorrow will hopefully be spectacular, at the zenith for the south of the UK!
The weather is not looking promising here tonight but maybe it will be clear for you? 🙂
@simonzerafa A black background schedule details International Space Station (ISS) observation passes for Sunday, March 15, 2026, and Monday, March 16, 2026, with blue headers labeled "Su 2026-03-15" and "Mo 2026-03-16". The Sunday section lists four entries: 18:50:38 (elev. 25°; 18:45:29-18:55:49), 20:27:11 (elev. 72°; mag. -3.8; 20:21:41-20:32:40), 22:04:02 (elev. 86°; mag. -0.1; 21:58:31-22:09:31), and 23:40:44 (elev. 38°; 23:35:22-23:46:03), all with "Up: 145.990 ctcss 67 Hz; Down: 437.800". The Monday section includes five entries: 01:16:51 (elev. 10°; 01:12:36-01:21:05), 16:28:18 (elev. 1°; 16:26:31-16:30:06), 18:04:00 (elev. 18°; 17:59:04-18:08:57), 19:40:24 (elev. 59°; mag. -3.6; 19:34:56-19:45:52), and 21:17:14 (elev. 90°; mag. -1.7; 21:11:43-21:22:43), each sharing identical frequency details. Each entry features a small ISS icon (a square with diagonal lines) to the left of the text. All time ranges are listed in the format "hh:mm:ss" to indicate visibility duration.
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Simon Zerafa
Altbot