When can I see the ISS over Córdoba tonight?

The next ISS pass over Córdoba starts at 21:11 local time on Sunday 30 Aug, reaching 13° above the horizon — and it is visible to the naked eye.

Which direction should I look?

The ISS always moves from roughly west to east. It looks like a very bright, fast, non-blinking star crossing the whole sky in a few minutes.

ISS over Córdoba — next pass times

Upcoming International Space Station passes over Córdoba, Argentina for the next 3 days, in local Córdoba time — computed from the latest orbital data and refreshed automatically.

🛰 Next ISS pass over Córdoba

Sunday 30 Aug · 21:11 · 13°

—:——:——Watch it live in 3D →

🛰 Next visible pass after this one over Córdoba: Mon 31 Aug, 20:22

We'll email you the day before — and before every genuinely visible pass after that. Most crossings happen in daylight; we skip those.

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3D sky view · track the ISS in real time

Date	Local time	Max height	Lasts	Viewing
Sunday 30 Aug	21:11 visible 21:11–21:12	13°	~4 min	possible

Monday 31 Aug	10:37	16°	~5 min	☀ daylight
Monday 31 Aug	12:12	34°	~7 min	☀ daylight
Monday 31 Aug	18:46	23°	~6 min	☀ daylight
Monday 31 Aug	20:22	25°	~6 min	★ good
Tuesday 1 Sept	11:25	63°	~7 min	☀ daylight
Tuesday 1 Sept	17:59	15°	~5 min	☀ daylight
Tuesday 1 Sept	19:35	50°	~7 min	★ good
Wednesday 2 Sept	10:37	61°	~7 min	☀ daylight
Wednesday 2 Sept	12:16	13°	~4 min	☀ daylight
Wednesday 2 Sept	18:47	77°	~7 min	☀ daylight
Thursday 3 Sept	09:50	31°	~6 min	☀ daylight
Thursday 3 Sept	11:28	20°	~5 min	☀ daylight

When will the International Space Station pass over Córdoba?

ISS stands for the International Space Station — the largest and brightest human-made object in orbit around Earth. Passes over Córdoba above 10° in the next 10 days: 36. Of those, visible to the naked eye: 4.

The next pass of the International Space Station over Córdoba is on Sunday 30 Aug at 21:11 local time, reaching 13° above the horizon. That is also the next one you can see with the naked eye.

How to spot it

Look for a bright, fast “star” that doesn't blink — the ISS outshines everything except the Moon and Venus.
It moves west to east, crossing the whole sky in 3–6 minutes.
Evening and pre-dawn passes are the visible ones — the station must be sunlit while your sky is dark. Daytime passes in the table are invisible to the eye.
Córdoba sits within the ISS's orbital band, so it can pass nearly straight overhead — those 70°+ passes are spectacular.