During dawn or dusk it's possible to see the ISS pass overhead depending on where you are and whether or not you have a clear sky. When the Discovery is docked, it will appear MUCH brighter and looks like a brilliant pinpoint of light rapidly crossing the sky. Here's the link, just follow the instructions:<br /><br /> http://novis.hq.nasa.gov/novis/ISScountrylist.cfm <br /><br />This link allows you to see exactly where the Discovery and ISS (in addition to many more satellites) are in real-time, I use it in conjunction with the above link to see exactly where the ISS is when it passes over. For example, a couple weeks ago I saw the ISS from right here in the middle of Ohio while it was over Lake Michigan. <br /><br /> http://science.nasa.gov/Realtime/JTrack/3D/JTrack3D.html <br /><br />It's pretty cool to see and as it turns out, I don't get to see it this time but I thought some of y'all might get a kick out of it.
