You see the International space station at night because it reflects sunlight back to earth.
because we connect each other
The International Space Station is visible from different locations on Earth at various times. You can check sighting opportunities in your area on websites like NASA's spot the station tool or apps like ISS Tracker. It appears as a fast-moving bright light in the sky and is best seen at dawn or dusk when the station is illuminated by the Sun but the observer is in darkness.
If you mean which direction do I look to see the Space Station the answer is it depends. The Space Station is orbiting at 17,500 miles per hour so it's not going to appear stationary. You cannot see the Space Station during the daytime because the sky is too bright, and you cannot see it in the middle of the night because it's too close to the Earth to catch any reflected light from the sun. Which leaves right before sunrise and right after sunset as the only viewing opportunities and of course it has to be in your area. NASA has a website where you can findout what's visible from your location and when
Yes, some are visible. The Space Station is one of them.
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station experience 16 sunrises and sunsets every 24 hours due to its orbit around Earth. This rapid cycle of day and night occurs because the station orbits Earth approximately once every 90 minutes.
because we connect each other
With the naked eye or any normal domestic aid - no.
You can never see the I.S.S. from Earth, only in space.
Yes,at night when the sun is gone, there is no light to hide space so we see space at night.
nothing
the hubble space station is used to see some new things happening in universe
The International Space Station is visible from different locations on Earth at various times. You can check sighting opportunities in your area on websites like NASA's spot the station tool or apps like ISS Tracker. It appears as a fast-moving bright light in the sky and is best seen at dawn or dusk when the station is illuminated by the Sun but the observer is in darkness.
If you mean which direction do I look to see the Space Station the answer is it depends. The Space Station is orbiting at 17,500 miles per hour so it's not going to appear stationary. You cannot see the Space Station during the daytime because the sky is too bright, and you cannot see it in the middle of the night because it's too close to the Earth to catch any reflected light from the sun. Which leaves right before sunrise and right after sunset as the only viewing opportunities and of course it has to be in your area. NASA has a website where you can findout what's visible from your location and when
Yes, some are visible. The Space Station is one of them.
It depends where you live.
Yes you can it is labelled as the 'ISS' when satellite mode is turned on. I believe it will be even easier to identify it in the new version which is out soon.
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station experience 16 sunrises and sunsets every 24 hours due to its orbit around Earth. This rapid cycle of day and night occurs because the station orbits Earth approximately once every 90 minutes.