Hi Guest!
Hey - did you know if you click on the title of a thread it will take you to the first unread post since you last visited that thread?
but were afraid to ask: 
STOP!! Never post your email address in open forums. Bots can "harvest" your email! If you must share your email use a Private Message or use the 
smilie in place of the real @
Pretty Please - add it to our Events forum(s) and add to the calendar! >> 
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For anyone interested in the International Space Station (ISS), this is a pretty cool NASA web page you can use to find ISS spotting opportunities.
spotthestation.nasa.gov
PS: Just as an aside, back in April 2018, a local National Monument, Gran Quiver ancient Indian Pueblo and Spanish mission, held a "dark sky" event. Astronomers from all over came there with their telescopes in tow while the park, located in a very dark sky area, remained open for several hours after dark.
Me and the wife and a couple friends went there with the intention of taking some Milky Way photographs. AS we learned from the amateur astronomers who were there, the ISS was due to be visible for several minutes, and indeed, at the prescribed time, you could see the ISS darting across the sky from horizon to horizon.
In one of my long exposure shots of the stars I took, you can see the path of the ISS in the upper center of the shot. The red on the ruins is from my poor attempt at light painting with a red lens flashlight.
International Space Station
See the International Space Station! As the third brightest object in the sky the space station is easy to see if you know when to look up.
PS: Just as an aside, back in April 2018, a local National Monument, Gran Quiver ancient Indian Pueblo and Spanish mission, held a "dark sky" event. Astronomers from all over came there with their telescopes in tow while the park, located in a very dark sky area, remained open for several hours after dark.
Me and the wife and a couple friends went there with the intention of taking some Milky Way photographs. AS we learned from the amateur astronomers who were there, the ISS was due to be visible for several minutes, and indeed, at the prescribed time, you could see the ISS darting across the sky from horizon to horizon.
In one of my long exposure shots of the stars I took, you can see the path of the ISS in the upper center of the shot. The red on the ruins is from my poor attempt at light painting with a red lens flashlight.
