Where is Starlink tonight?
See estimated satellite positions from your location, explore possible train groups and plan a time to look up.
Coordinates stay in this browser for satellite calculations. Accommodation maps ask before sharing a rounded location with Stay22.
Choose your location, then turn on the sky view or accommodation map.
Free checklist
Before you head out
- Check the cloud forecast and Moon for your chosen time and place.
- Confirm access, opening hours and safe travel conditions.
- Bring warm layers and a dim torch; use enough light to move safely.
- Take a sky chart and any binoculars you already have. A telescope is optional.
Planning a Starlink sighting
When can I see Starlink tonight?
Choose your coordinates and enable the sky view. Pass estimates require a sunlit satellite above 10 degrees and the Sun below minus 6 degrees. Clouds, brightness and local obstructions can still prevent a sighting.
Does a launch group mean a visible Starlink train?
No. Objects sharing a launch ID may initially travel together, but they spread out as their orbits change. A launch group is a way to explore candidates, not confirmation of a visible train.
How current are the satellite positions?
Positions are calculated in your browser using SGP4 and CelesTrak orbital elements. The sky view updates about every 15 seconds while open. Orbital epochs are displayed; elements older than seven days are excluded. These are estimates, not live observations.
Will the tracker find every pass?
No. The next-pass search covers up to 240 satellites from the newest available launch IDs over 24 hours. Select another launch group to search its members. A blank result does not rule out passes outside that sample.
Orbital source: CelesTrak GP data. OMM/JSON supports catalogue IDs that legacy TLE format cannot represent. Powered by satellite.js SGP4. Not affiliated with SpaceX.