Without a telescope
No brightness estimateWe have no brightness estimate for it, so we cannot say how easy it is to see.
Satellites›Amateur radio satellites›O/OREOS (USA 219)
O/OREOS (USA 219) is an amateur radio satellite from the United States, launched on November 20, 2010 from Kodiak, Alaska, United States. It is in a low orbit, 576 to 594 km above the ground, and goes around the Earth every 96.4 minutes: 14.9 times a day, at 7.57 km/s (27,300 km/h).
The gold ring is its orbit, and the line drops to the point on the ground under it. Inside the white circle it is above the horizon. Drag the globe to turn it, pinch or use the buttons to come closer; the target button brings you back to the satellite. The 2D map shows its path over the ground for the next lap: gold where it is in sunlight, dashed where it is in Earth’s shadow.
Finding O/OREOS (USA 219)…
Finding O/OREOS (USA 219)…
We have no brightness estimate for it, so we cannot say how easy it is to see.
It passes straight overhead between latitudes 72° north and 72° south, and it rises above the horizon everywhere on Earth.
A satellite shows only when your sky is dark and it is still in sunlight: in the hours after dusk and before dawn.
The app works out its passes over your exact location, alerts you before one, and leads you to it with an arrow in the camera view.
Orbit measured November 13, 2026, from CelesTrak. Heights are above the ground at the equator. Page updated November 14, 2026.
The map on this page shows where O/OREOS (USA 219) is at this moment, the path it will follow over the ground for the next lap, and the part of the Earth it is above the horizon for. It is worked out from the latest tracking data.
Between 576 km at its lowest and 594 km at its highest, above the ground.
About 7.57 km/s, which is 27,300 km/h. One lap of the Earth takes it 96.4 minutes, so it goes around 14.9 times a day.
No brightness estimate. We have no brightness estimate for it, so we cannot say how easy it is to see.
On November 20, 2010, from Kodiak, Alaska, United States.

With the app
This page follows the satellite around the planet. The app works out when it passes over you, and leads you to it.