

Often, you’ll see satellites going from north to south, and those are weather satellites, or reconnaissance satellites.Ĭanadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques set to return after more than six months in spaceĬanadian NASA astronaut heading to the International Space Station It’s usually the brightest star you see and it’s always going from west to east. People can check out or to find out when and where to look for the station, depending on their location. A lot of the time, it will pass over in the middle of the day, or the middle of the night, when it’s not easy to see,” Gainor said. “The station passes over us every day, a couple of times. Over the next few days, Red Deerians can start their morning by looking up and seeing the International Space Station.Ĭhris Gainor, president of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, said the view isn’t as good in northern parts of the country, but most Canadians live in the south, where the orbiting station can be visible.
