What passes over Denver

Denver, United States

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The next visible Tiangong pass over Denver is on Nov 2, 2026: it appears at 6:42 PM in the W, climbs to 41° above the horizon and disappears 3 minutes later at 6:45 PM in the SSW, into the Earth’s shadow. At its brightest it is as bright as the brightest stars.

NESW6:42 PM6:45 PM · 41°6:45 PM
Visible to the eyeNot visible from hereEdge: horizon · Centre: overhead

Every visible pass over Denver in the next 10 days

SatelliteAppearsHighestDisappearsDurationDirectionBrightness
Tiangong6:45 PM, 41° up6:45 PM3 minW → SSWModerate
ISS4:45 AM, 51° up4:47 AM3 minS → SEVery bright
Tiangong5:45 PM, 67° up5:48 PM6 minWNW → ESEBright
Tiangong7:20 PM, 13° up7:20 PM1 minWSW → WSWFaint
ISS4:00 AM, 12° up4:00 AM0 minESE → ESEModerate
BlueWalker 35:31 AM, 51° up5:32 AM4 minSSW → EFaint
ISS5:33 AM, 12° up5:34 AM2 minWSW → SSWBright
Tiangong6:22 PM, 25° up6:24 PM5 minW → SSEModerate
ISS4:48 AM, 12° up4:48 AM0 minS → SModerate
BlueWalker 34:52 AM, 34° up4:53 AM3 minS → ESEFaint
Tiangong5:22 PM, 42° up5:25 PM4 minWSW → SEModerate
BlueWalker 35:51 AM, 38° up5:53 AM5 minWSW → NNEFaint
Tiangong5:58 PM, 15° up6:00 PM4 minWSW → SModerate
BlueWalker 35:12 AM, 52° up5:14 AM3 minW → NNEFaint
SMAP5:27 PM, 80° up5:28 PM4 minSSE → NFaint
BlueWalker 34:34 AM, 37° up4:35 AM1 minNE → NEFaint
ISS7:02 PM, 10° up7:02 PM0 minSSW → SSWModerate
BlueWalker 35:32 AM, 19° up5:34 AM2 minNW → NFaint
ISS6:17 PM, 20° up6:17 PM2 minS → SSEBright
BlueWalker 34:54 AM, 20° up4:55 AM1 minN → NNEFaint
ISS5:30 PM, 12° up5:32 PM3 minSSE → ESEBright
SMAP5:39 PM, 77° up5:40 PM3 minS → NNWFaint
ISS7:05 PM, 24° up7:05 PM1 minWSW → WSWModerate
BlueWalker 35:53 AM, 11° up5:53 AM1 minNNW → NNWFaint
ISS6:19 PM, 67° up6:19 PM4 minSW → EVery bright
BlueWalker 35:14 AM, 12° up5:14 AM0 minNNW → NFaint
SMAP6:12 AM, 64° up6:12 AM1 minNE → EFaint
SMAP5:15 PM, 55° up5:16 PM2 minNE → NFaint
ISS5:31 PM, 36° up5:34 PM6 minSSW → ENEVery bright

Times are in Mountain Standard Time (America/Denver).

Every row is a visible pass, and its times are the ends of the visible window: while that window lasts, the Sun is at least 6° below the horizon (nautical twilight or darker), the satellite is in sunlight, it is at least 10° above the horizon, and it is magnitude 4 or brighter.

How bright a pass gets is predicted from the satellite’s standard magnitude, how far away it is and how much of its sunlit side faces you. It ignores flashes off flat surfaces and the haze that dims anything low in the sky.

Times are computed for the city centre and may differ by a few seconds elsewhere in Denver.

Pass times computed on Nov 2, 2026, 6:11 PM from Space-Track orbital elements, then 15 hours old.

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