ISS pass times
ISS Passes Over Santo Domingo de los Colorados, Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas, Ecuador
Santo Domingo de los Colorados (0.3°) sits inside the band the ISS flies over (up to 51.6° north and south), so it gets passes on most weeks, with several good ones in a typical month.
When the International Space Station passes over Santo Domingo de los Colorados, Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas, Ecuador, in local time (America/Guayaquil), and how well placed this latitude is for seeing it.
Next pass
Peak height
Visibility here
Next ISS passes over Santo Domingo de los Colorados
Live pass times for Santo Domingo de los Colorados are temporarily unavailable. We show nothing rather than guess; the live ISS tracker shows where the station is right now.
Listed passes are when the station is above the horizon; it is only visible to the eye in twilight or darkness while still sunlit. Times as of the page load and they change daily.
How visible is the ISS at Santo Domingo de los Colorados's latitude?
Santo Domingo de los Colorados, Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas, Ecuador (0.3°) sits inside the band the ISS flies over (up to 51.6° north and south), so it gets passes on most weeks, with several good ones in a typical month.
Nearby places
ISS passes over Santo Domingo de los Colorados: common questions
When can you see the International Space Station from Santo Domingo de los Colorados?
Live pass times for Santo Domingo de los Colorados, Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas, Ecuador are not available right now. Santo Domingo de los Colorados (0.3°) sits inside the band the ISS flies over (up to 51.6° north and south), so it gets passes on most weeks, with several good ones in a typical month.
Can the ISS be seen from Santo Domingo de los Colorados at all?
Santo Domingo de los Colorados, Santo Domingo de los Tsáchilas, Ecuador (0.3°) sits inside the band the ISS flies over (up to 51.6° north and south), so it gets passes on most weeks, with several good ones in a typical month.
What makes an ISS pass visible with the naked eye?
The station must be above your horizon while you are in twilight or darkness and it is still lit by the Sun. Daytime passes and passes through Earth's shadow cannot be seen. A bright pass looks like a fast, steady white star that does not blink.