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The following is a list of tools on a variety of platforms that may be used to predict the pass of an orbiting artificial satellite over a given point on Earth. They are used to generate a list of dates, times and directions when and where objects such as the International Space Station, Genesis, or Tiangong 1 space stations will be visible to ground observers, as well as many man-made objects that can be seen with the unaided eye including the Hubble Space Telescope. ==Web based== * Heavens-Above, called "the most popular website for tracking satellites" by Sky and Telescope magazine and referenced by NASA websites.〔(Shuttle Sightings - NASA Science )〕〔(Take a "Sat-seeing" Tour - What’s Up Tonight? - SkyandTelescope.com )〕 Linked from both NASA and ESA websites as a reference for locating satellites and spacecraft.〔(ESA - Human Spaceflight and Exploration - International Space Station - See the ISS from your home town )〕 Includes predictions for the ISS, space shuttle and other bright satellites, planets, minor planets, and comets. * (JPass ), a java based web application. Offline since April 2010, replaced by NASA Skywatch web application.〔(Internet Archive Wayback Machine )〕 * (NASA Skywatch ), Java based web application. Predicts visible passes for spacecraft, satellites and space debris.〔(Double Spaceship Sighting Alert — and Last Chance to See Endeavour in Orbit )〕 * AMSAT (Online Satellite Pass Predictions ). * (OAN ) Satellite pass predictions and ephemerides/astronomical events with beautiful charts. * (n2yo ) provides real time tracking and pass predictions with orbital paths and footprints overlaid on Google Maps. * CalSky a service offered by Arnold Barmettler for astronomers to plan their observing sessions. Features a calendar (and/or email notifications) generated for your location including information on aurora, comets, tides, solar and lunar eclipses, planets, bright satellite passes (ISS, HST, etc.), occultations, transits, Iridium flares, and decaying satellites that may be visible. * (SightSpaceStation ) Shows a simulated view from the ISS via Google Earth by default. Shows predictions for upcoming passes which can be simulated using Google Street View allowing users to see what a pass will look like in relation to familiar landmarks around them. Available natively in English, Japanese, and Spanish and with automated translation to other languages. Also available as an Android, iPhone and iPad app. * (ISS Tracker ) Real time tracking of the ISS's position displayed on Google Maps. * IXION () plots satellite ground-track on Google Map (you can also get representation on a map with the choice of more than 150 projections). Representation of 3D-orbit is obtained with Google Earth. The sampling is presented with very detailed pictures. IXION also represents the satellite orbits around Mars, Venus and other planets, around the Moon, Europa, and other natural satellites. * (Where the ISS at? ) provides real time tracking and push notifications (via email) for passes over your location. * (Digital Astrolabe ) provides a searchable map of current satellite positions using Google Maps, linked to a chart of satellites currently visible in the sky from your location. * (Satflare ) tracks in real time all the satellites orbiting the Earth 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「List of satellite pass predictors」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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