The Clear Sky Clock is indicating clearing for tomorrow evening so here's some info I just sent out to media that I thought folks here might want to see. Cheers, patrick Utahans have two last chances to see space shuttle discovery during it's final mission. Weather permitting we'll see Discovery rise in the northwest Tuesday evening (the 8th) at about 6:51, rise to a point about half way up the northern sky about 6:53 and then set in the east about 6:56. Following in Discovery's wake will be the International Space Station rising in the northwest about 6:53, reaching a point about half way up the northern sky about 6:55 and then setting in the southeast about 6:58. The pair will make another, though much poorer, pass one orbit later, low in the west to southwest with both being much fainter than the previous pass and each visible for no more than one minute. Discovery first at about 8:27 followed by ISS about 8:29. The above data on based on NASA predictions posted at http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/realdata/sightings . Times can vary a minute or two depending on where in Utah the observer is located. Discovery is currently scheduled to land in Florida on Wednesday. Since its first launch in 1984 Discovery has flown 39 times, more than any other shuttle. When it lands Wednesday it will have spent a total of 365 days in space and traveled over 238 million kilometers, or just over one and one half times the distance from the Earth to the Sun. Go Discovery!