SATELLITE TRANSIT FINDER

ISS and satellite transits near Kuala Lumpur

The next good transit near Kuala Lumpur is the Envisat crossing the Sun on Mon 12 Oct at 15:47:58.5 GMT+8 (07:47:58.5 UTC). Its centreline passes 52 km W of central Kuala Lumpur, and the strip is 13 km wide. It is 47° up in the WSW and the crossing lasts 1.24 s.

Orbit data age: ISS 0 h · Tiangong 27 h · Hubble 23 h · Envisat 19 h. Orbit data is checked every 10 minutes and a satellite’s paths are recomputed as soon as its orbit data changes. Last updated: .

Upcoming transits within 150 km

DATEKUALA LUMPUR TIMESATELLITECROSSESTO CENTRELINEHEIGHTQUALITYSTATUS
Mon 12 Oct15:47:58.5EnvisatSun52 km47° WSWFair 39LIKELY
Thu 15 Oct16:05:18.4ISSSun54 km42° WSWExcellent 89PROVISIONAL
Sat 17 Oct19:37:15.3TiangongMoon28 km54° SSWGood 59PROVISIONAL
Mon 19 Oct14:31:33.0ISSSun148 km65° WSWExcellent 100PROVISIONAL

Times are Kuala Lumpur time to a tenth of a second; distances are to the centreline of the strip from central Kuala Lumpur.

Where Monday’s transit can be seen

Kuala LumpurStrip of the Envisat transit, Mon 12 Oct 15:47:58 GMT+8 at the nearest point
Plan this transit
NEXT 7 DAYS NEAR KUALA LUMPUR
2
2 transits within 150 km, 2 passing the quality filter.
    Suggestions come from the same place search used across the site.

    Questions about transits in Kuala Lumpur

    When is the next ISS transit in Kuala Lumpur?

    The next good transit near Kuala Lumpur is the Envisat crossing the Sun on Mon 12 Oct at 15:47:58.5 GMT+8 (07:47:58.5 UTC). Its centreline passes 52 km W of central Kuala Lumpur, and the strip is 13 km wide. It is 47° up in the WSW and the crossing lasts 1.24 s.

    Do I need to travel to see one from Kuala Lumpur?

    Usually a short way. The strip where a transit is visible is only a few to around 20 km wide, so it rarely crosses your own street. The next good one passes 52 km from central Kuala Lumpur, so the strip's edge is 46 km away.

    Can I see a transit without a telescope?

    The crossing lasts about a second and the station appears tiny, so a telescope or a long lens on a camera is needed to see its shape. Never look at the Sun without a certified ISO 12312-2 solar filter.