Just a heads up (pun intended) that the ISS will have a good, bright pass over us tonight, weather permitting of course. It starts out near the NW horizon at 9:22PM. It could take a minute or so for most of us to see it depending on your view of the horizon and light pollution. It will reach it's highest point around 9:27PM at an angle of 66 degrees towards the NE. It then heads toward the SE where it disappears at 9:29 and 34 seconds. It won't be the brightest that's possible, which is magnitude -4.7, but will be plenty bright at -4.0, which is much brighter than the brightest star in the night sky.