If the clear weather holds, there is a good ISS overflight tonight at 19:22 pm. The ISS will transit at mag -0.7 - disappearing directly into the overwhelming -12.5 mag Moon. Data is from CalSky: Fri. Jan. 13, 2006 19h22m32s Overpass Appears      19h17m50s   2.8m  az:312.6d  NW Transit      19h22m32s  -0.7m  az: 25.9d NNE  h:24.8d Disappears   19h23m27s  -0.6m  az: 57.3d ENE  h:20.8d 19h23m57.22s ISS Close to Moon. Separation=0.615°  Position Angle=75.8° Satellite at Azimuth= 69.4° ENE  Altitude= 17.1° The celestial track runs along the north horizon - face north. Starts at Hercules and progresses and increases in brightness through - Draco - below wagon of the Little Dipper - above alf UMa and the bier of the Big Dipper - through Lynx near 27 Lyn - towards alf Gem Capella and disappearing into the near full Moon glow. The JPL ephemeris is predicting a lunar magnitude of -12.54 in that time frame. Although the weather will probably change over the weekend, in case there is a hole, there is a good overpass on Saturday: Sat. Jan. 14, 2006 19h47m20s Overpass Appears      19h42m26s   3.1m  az:307.6d  NW Transit      19h47m20s  -2.1m  az: 34.9d NE  h:68.2d Disappears   19h47m54s  -1.9m  az: 96.8d   E  h:49.5d - Canopus56(Kurt) __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com