walker
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- Sep 19, 2003
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Software to track satellites/shuttle/ISS
For what its worth, ORBITRON is a very user friendly software program that tracks and shows satellite paths and sighting predictions. You can update it automatically, with little input from the user. This is good for people that are not rocket scientists.
Orbitron Tracking Program
The next shuttle launch is April 19 (at the earliest). At this time it looks like the ISS will be visible around 7:35 PM Local on the 19th thru 22nd on April.
You can also go to nasa.gov for sighting info.
See them now, for the future holds no shuttle programs. Once they're gone, they're gone.
Hike Free and Live....Walker
PS... If the shuttle launches at night, and you live in southern New England (from the NH/Mass border south) you can see it low in the southern sky 8.5 minutes after launch. It looks like a dim star moving like a bat out of hell. It come up in the south and exits to the east.
For what its worth, ORBITRON is a very user friendly software program that tracks and shows satellite paths and sighting predictions. You can update it automatically, with little input from the user. This is good for people that are not rocket scientists.
Orbitron Tracking Program
The next shuttle launch is April 19 (at the earliest). At this time it looks like the ISS will be visible around 7:35 PM Local on the 19th thru 22nd on April.
You can also go to nasa.gov for sighting info.
See them now, for the future holds no shuttle programs. Once they're gone, they're gone.
Hike Free and Live....Walker
PS... If the shuttle launches at night, and you live in southern New England (from the NH/Mass border south) you can see it low in the southern sky 8.5 minutes after launch. It looks like a dim star moving like a bat out of hell. It come up in the south and exits to the east.