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Astro Radar

Live from space

Real data from NASA, NOAA and CelesTrak, each with its source and its time. Nothing here is made up; a source that is down keeps its last good data and says when it is from.

Earth from a million miles

The whole sunlit Earth from NASA's EPIC camera, 2026-11-07

The whole sunlit side of Earth, taken by NASA's EPIC camera on the DSCOVR spacecraft, about 1.5 million km away. It was looking down on 9.3° S, 168.8° W. EPIC sends a new set every day or two, so this is its latest, not a live view.

See that day's images on NASA EPIC

NASA EPIC team, DSCOVR · Source

Last updated

The ISS right now

The station's position is worked out in your browser from its orbital elements.

Set your ZIP code on the radar to see when it next passes over you.

The International Space Station circles Earth about every 92 minutes, some 400 km up. You can see it with your eyes when it passes over in sunlight while your sky is dark: a steady, bright, moving light.

Orbital elements: CelesTrak · Source

Elements from

Space weather

Kp 0.3 now

39 solar flares in the last 3 days, the strongest M1.7. No geomagnetic storm (Kp at most 3 in 3 days): aurora unlikely outside the far north.

  • Radio blackouts none
  • Radiation storms none
  • Geomagnetic storms none

Kp runs from 0 (calm) to 9 (an extreme storm); 5 and up is a geomagnetic storm. NOAA's scales run from 1 to 5.

NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center · Source

Updated

Asteroids this week

17 asteroids

pass within 7.5 million km of Earth in the 7 days from the update. The closest, 2026 VJ13, passes on at 837,409 mi (1,347,680 km), 3.5 times as far as the Moon. It is about 9 to 20 meters across, estimated from its brightness.

Close passes are normal: none of these is a threat.

NASA JPL Center for Near Earth Object Studies · Source

Updated

Earth events

40 natural events open in the last 30 days: 26 wildfires, 11 sea and lake ice, 3 severe storms.

NASA EONET · Source

Updated

Data sources

Astro Radar is not affiliated with NASA, NOAA or CelesTrak. NASA and NOAA data are public domain.