ISS-over.me

Country Dashboard

Night Sky Visibility in Louisiana, United States

Showing: ISS visibility

Track upcoming passes of the International Space Station and Tiangong, plus moon phase and meteor activity across cities in United States. Viewing conditions vary by location — choose a city for precise local times.

ISS Visible Soon
0 / 18 cities
Night or twilight passes in next 36h.
Tiangong Visible Soon
0 / 18 cities
Night or twilight passes in next 36h.
Moon
Waning Crescent (27%)
Same phase nationwide; rise/set varies by city.
Meteors
Active Eta-Aquariids
Peak: May 06

Tonight / Next 36h Highlights

Fast summary for United States
ISS
No Pass
No visible ISS passes currently tracked in the next 36 hours.
Tiangong
No Pass
No visible Tiangong passes currently tracked in the next 36 hours.
Moon
Waning Crescent
Current moon phase in United States:
Waning Crescent (27%)
Age: 24.38 days
Rise and set times vary by city.
Meteors
Active
Active — next up: Eta-Aquariids
Peak: May 06
Dark skies help — check the Bortle rating by city below.

City Forecasts

New Orleans

No Pass
Sky darkness6
No passes tracked in the next 36 hours.

Baton Rouge

No Pass
Sky darkness6
No passes tracked in the next 36 hours.

Shreveport

No Pass
Sky darkness5
No passes tracked in the next 36 hours.

Metairie

No Pass
Sky darkness5
No passes tracked in the next 36 hours.

Lafayette

No Pass
Sky darkness5
No passes tracked in the next 36 hours.

Lake Charles

No Pass
Sky darkness4
No passes tracked in the next 36 hours.

Bossier City

No Pass
Sky darkness4
No passes tracked in the next 36 hours.

Kenner

No Pass
Sky darkness4
No passes tracked in the next 36 hours.

Monroe

No Pass
Sky darkness3
No passes tracked in the next 36 hours.

Top city table

City Next pass (local date & time) Visibility Max elev. Bortle
Monroe N/A Not visible — No pass 3
Houma N/A Not visible — No pass 3
Marrero N/A Not visible — No pass 3
New Iberia N/A Not visible — No pass 3
Laplace N/A Not visible — No pass 3
Central N/A Not visible — No pass 3
Slidell N/A Not visible — No pass 3
Prairieville N/A Not visible — No pass 3
Terrytown N/A Not visible — No pass 3
Ruston N/A Not visible — No pass 3
Lake Charles N/A Not visible — No pass 4
Bossier City N/A Not visible — No pass 4
Kenner N/A Not visible — No pass 4
Shreveport N/A Not visible — No pass 5
Metairie N/A Not visible — No pass 5
Lafayette N/A Not visible — No pass 5
New Orleans N/A Not visible — No pass 6
Baton Rouge N/A Not visible — No pass 6
Tip: For exact directions and minute-by-minute timing, open any city page.

All Cities in Louisiana

Browse city pages for exact pass times, elevation, and local viewing guidance.

FAQ

When can I see the ISS from United States?

The ISS is visible when it passes overhead after sunset or before sunrise while still lit by the Sun. Check the city grid above — “Night” and “Twilight” are the best viewing categories.

What does “visible pass” mean?

A “visible” pass typically means the spacecraft is above your horizon and illuminated by sunlight while your sky is dark enough. Visibility improves with higher maximum elevation and darker skies (lower Bortle rating).

When can I see Tiangong from United States?

Tiangong visibility works the same way as the ISS: best near dawn or dusk when it’s sunlit and your sky is darker. Switch the view selector to “Tiangong Passes” to see upcoming opportunities by city.

What is the current moon phase in United States?

The current phase is Waning Crescent with approximately 27% illumination. Moonrise and moonset times differ by city.

Are there active meteor showers in United States?

Current status: Active. The next notable shower is Eta-Aquariids (peak May 06). For best results, choose a city with darker skies.

Do I need special equipment to see these events?

No. The ISS and most meteor showers are best viewed with the naked eye. Binoculars can help with Moon details.

How this works

Pass predictions depend on orbital paths and sunlight geometry — a spacecraft is easiest to see when it’s sunlit while your location is in twilight or night. Higher maximum elevation generally means a brighter, longer view. Real-world visibility can still be affected by clouds, haze, and light pollution.