No in-app purchases here, not even for donations. Conditions are looking good for skywatchers to get a good view of the International Space Station as it passes overhead on its orbit almost 200 miles above. The app offers real time tracking, an overhead sky view, alerts for fly overs, and it lists exactly when the ISS will be visible in your area. Satellite predictions and other astronomical data customised for your location. If you're more into graphics for satellite tracking, GoISSWatch may be just what you're looking for. ISS Spotter shows viewing times with maps and charts GoISSWatch ISS Spotter uses in-app purchases for donations instead of ad removal donations are set at $0.99 or $2.99. The tracker shows where the Space Station is right now and its path 90 minutes ago (-1.5 hr) and 90 minutes ahead (+1.5 hr). The app uses your GPS to make sure the alarms you get are relevant, or you can set a custom location.
International space station tracker plus#
ISS Spotter gives you a slick forecast to show when the ISS will be visible, plus you can set alarms so you don't miss a fly over. Sputnik! may not be flashy, but it still makes tracking the ISS easy ISS Spotter Sputnik! offers a US$0.99 in-app purchase to disable ads.
It also includes an Apple Watch app so you can see ISS viewing info on your wrist. The app shows where to look, lets you save favorite locations, includes Facebook and Twitter sharing, and lets you know when Iridium satellite flares are visible, too. The Sputnik! app shows exactly when the ISS will pass over your current location and even includes a countdown clock so you'll know when to look up. Track the International Space Station from your iPhone with these apps Sputnik!
The Mac Observer rounded up a few iPhone apps to help you know exactly when it'll be in your part of the sky. It's also cool, too, if you just want to know when to see the ISS flying overhead. Knowing exactly where the International Space Station is can be really important if you need to, say, successfully get supplies to the astronauts on board.