The International Space Station will be visible in the skys above southern California for the next four nights.
It will be visible as one of the brightest (mostly the brightest) star-like object in the sky as it passes approx 200 miles overhead at over 17000 mph.
The table below gives a lot of information about each visible pass including when and where to look.
| Date | Mag | Starts | Max. altitude | Ends | ||||||
| Time | Alt. | Az. | Time | Alt. | Az. | Time | Alt. | Az. | ||
| 16 Apr | -3.2 | 20:29:34 | 10 | SSW | 20:32:18 | 37 | SE | 20:32:47 | 34 | ESE |
| 17 Apr | -2.4 | 20:54:34 | 10 | WSW | 20:57:22 | 43 | NW | 20:59:03 | 20 | NNE |
| 18 Apr | -3.2 | 19:44:28 | 10 | SSW | 19:47:14 | 41 | SE | 19:50:00 | 10 | ENE |
| 18 Apr | -0.4 | 21:20:55 | 10 | WNW | 21:22:37 | 14 | NNW | 21:24:19 | 10 | N |
| 19 Apr | -2.1 | 20:09:25 | 10 | WSW | 20:12:10 | 39 | NW | 20:14:56 | 10 | NNE |
Click on the date to get a star chart and other pass details.
note: above predictions provided by the web site http://www.Heavens-Above.com