Earth
📅Passes
🛰Satellites
🪐Planets
📍Places
🔭Sky view
ⓘAbout
When can I see them?
Bright satellites you can see with your own eyes over Kuala Lumpur
in the next 7 days, in your local time. They look like a steady star gliding across the sky.
🔔 Remind me about all of them
📅 Subscribe — updates itself every 4 hours
Adds a “Satellites over Kuala Lumpur” calendar with an alert 10 minutes before each good pass.
Google Calendar: “From URL” → https://earth-globe.pages.dev/calendar/kuala-lumpur.ics
Not in Kuala Lumpur? Change your location in 📍 Places .
Satellites loading…
Tap a group to show or hide it. Click any dot on the globe to see what it is.
Your location
Kuala Lumpur
Passes, reminders and the sky view are worked out for this place.
Use my device’s location
Or search for any city, open it, and choose “Set as my location”.
Pinned places Reset
Double-click the globe to drop a pin.
Sky view
Look up from your location: every satellite that is above you right now, with the horizon and
compass directions. On a phone, hold it up to the sky and the view follows where you point.
🔭 Open the sky view
Tip: open a pass under 📅 Passes first, then the sky view, and press 10× to watch it cross.
How to use it
Drag to spin the globe, scroll or pinch to zoom.Click a dot to see which satellite it is, then Follow and zoom in to fly to its 3D model.Search for a city, a country, or a satellite by name or number (ISS, Hubble, Starlink…).The time bar at the bottom speeds time up or moves it forward and back. Sunlight and satellites are live.
Where it comes from
Satellite orbits: CelesTrak , updated every 4 hours.
Places: GeoNames .
Earth imagery and most 3D models: NASA. Other 3D models: Sketchfab artists, credited on each satellite’s card.
Planet, Moon and Sun positions: Astronomy Engine .
Dwarf planets, asteroids and comets: NASA JPL .
Planet images: Solar System Scope (CC BY 4.0) and NASA.
🧭 Use my phone’s compass
📷 Camera
Hold your phone up to the sky. White dots are satellites lit by the sun against a dark sky;
the labelled ones (ISS, Tiangong, Hubble) are bright enough to see easily, most others are faint.
If the sky looks turned, drag sideways to line it up — the Sun is a good check in the daytime.
On a computer: drag to look around, scroll to zoom.