Sat Seeker ISS Tracker 2.2.6

** Featured on ITV's This Morning **

** Top 15 app in UK App Store **

** No.1 Reference app in UK App Store **

Did you know that several times every day a spacecraft the size of a football field passes overhead at over 17,000mph?

And did you know that it's easily visible to the naked eye with no special equipment?

Sat Seeker is an app that can show you exactly when and where you can see the International Space Station (ISS) from your location.

If you were unaware of any of the above information, now is the time to take action! The ISS is the largest man-made satellite ever built, and you can regularly see it from your home. All you need are clear skies during a visible pass and Sat Seeker to guide you.

Manually keeping track of when the space station is visible is not practical. There are usually week-long periods throughout the year when the ISS is visible daily, followed by several weeks of no visible passes. Sat Seeker calculates precise pass details based on your location and sends automatic notifications before upcoming passes so you don't miss them.

Once you've witnessed a visible pass of the ISS, it becomes an experience you'll want to repeat. Don't waste any time - get the app now and find out when the next pass is happening near you. It could be this evening.

Can I see it?

• Most people can see the ISS with just their naked eye during a visible pass. Look out for a bright object that resembles a very bright star moving steadily across the sky. Sat Seeker clearly indicates which passes are visible.
• Be patient - due to changes in Earth's position and the ISS orbit, there may be periods of a week or two without visible passes in your location. But they will come back around.

Features:

• Automatic notifications of upcoming passes
• Current ISS position and orbital path displayed on a world map
• Precise pass timings for your location
• Precise details of each pass, including the start and end of the visible portion
• Augmented reality view for each pass - tap the camera button on the pass details screen to load the AR view. Point your phone towards the horizon to see the ISS position and path overlaid on the camera view.

If you're still reading, perhaps you have doubts. Would it help if I told you that on rare occasions, you may also see ISS passes followed shortly by visiting spacecraft such as SpaceX Dragon? These visible occurrences are much rarer, but we announce them on our social media channels. Follow us on Twitter (@satseeker) and like us on Facebook (facebook.com/satseeker), or visit our website (satseeker.com).