UPDATE: Overcast Sky Obscures Int'l Space Stn Fly-By

+ UPDATE: Overcast Sky Obscures Int'l Space Stn Fly-By

LBReport.com

Advisory

Int'l Space Stn May Be Visible Shortly Before Sunrise Friday Oct 23, Details Here

If LBREPORT.com didn't tell you,
who would?No one in LBREPORT.com's ownership, reporting or editorial decision-making has ties to development interests, advocacy groups or other special interests; or is seeking or receiving benefits of City development-related decisions; or holds a City Hall appointive position; or has contributed sums to political campaigns for Long Beach incumbents or challengers. LBREPORT.com isn't part of an out of town corporate cluster and no one its ownership, editorial or publishing decisionmaking has been part of the governing board of any City government body or other entity on whose policies we report.

LBREPORT.com is reader and advertiser supported. Support independent news in LB similar to the way people support NPR and PBS stations. We're not non-profit so it's not tax deductible but $49.95 (less than an annual dollar a week) helps keep us online.

(Oct. 22, 2020, 5:15 p.m. UPDATED Oct. 23, 5:45 a.m.) -- An overcast sky obscured this morning's fly-by of the International Space Station. (LBREPORT.com advised our readers of the possible visibility opportunity, but noted it was "weather permitting"...and weather didn't permit.

Without overcast, at 5:34 am PDT the spacecraft would become visible at a height of 52 degrees in the southwest. It would then rise to a height of about 71 degrees in the southeast at 5:35 a.m. before vanishing at 5:38 am in the northeast.

Here's how Heavens Above plotted its predicted path.

Sponsor

Sponsor

Sponsor

Support really independent news in Long Beach. No one in LBREPORT.com's ownership, reporting or editorial decision-making has ties to development interests, advocacy groups or other special interests; or is seeking or receiving benefits of City development-related decisions; or holds a City Hall appointive position; or has contributed sums to political campaigns for Long Beach incumbents or challengers. LBREPORT.com isn't part of an out of town corporate cluster and no one its ownership, editorial or publishing decisionmaking has been part of the governing board of any City government body or other entity on whose policies we report. LBREPORT.com is reader and advertiser supported. You can help keep really independent news in LB similar to the way people support NPR and PBS stations. We're not non-profit so it's not tax deductible but $49.95 (less than an annual dollar a week) helps keep us online.

blog comments powered by Disqus

Recommend LBREPORT.com to your Facebook friends:

Follow LBReport.com with:

Twitter

Facebook

RSS

Return To Front Page

Adoptable pet of the week: