No visible passes over Juba in the next 10 days.
The station still flies over, but only in daylight or while it is in Earth’s shadow. Visible passes come in streaks of a week or two, with quiet spells between them, so check again soon.
ISS passes›South Sudan›Juba
The International Space Station is one of the brightest things in the night sky, but you can only see it when your sky is dark and the station, about 400 km up, is still in sunlight. These are the passes over Juba when that happens.
The station still flies over, but only in daylight or while it is in Earth’s shadow. Visible passes come in streaks of a week or two, with quiet spells between them, so check again soon.

With the app
A time and a direction get you outside. In the dark, with the station already moving, the app does the rest.
Go outside two minutes before the start time and face the direction in the “Appears” column. The station shows up exactly on schedule.
A steady white light, brighter than any star, crossing the sky in a few minutes. It does not blink, and it is faster than a plane at altitude.
When the station flies into Earth’s shadow it fades out in a few seconds. The table shows where each pass ends.
More in the guide: How to see the International Space Station.
There is no visible pass over Juba before Tuesday, November 24, 2026. The station still flies over, but only in daylight or while it is in Earth’s shadow. Visible passes come in streaks of a week or two with quiet spells between them.
Not at all between Saturday, November 14, 2026 and Tuesday, November 24, 2026: its 26 passes happen in daylight or in Earth’s shadow.