Assuming an on time (1:49 p.m. MDT) launch today we in northern Utah have two chances of seeing space shuttle Discovery in our skies tonight. Regardless of Discovery's status, the International Space Station (ISS) will also make two passes through our skies tonight. 1st pass is so poor that I'd not mention if the shuttle was not involved. But ISS and Discovery can be pretty bright so there is a chance keen eyed observers away from city light pollution might spot them. ISS 9:33 rises in the NW 9:35 it is low in the N 9:40 it sets in the E Discovery 9:38 rises in the NW 9:42 it is low in the NE 9:45 sets in the E 2nd pass is much better. ISS 11:06 rises in the NW 11:11 it is nearly overhead and then fades from view as it passes into the shadow of the Earth Discovery 11:12 rises in the NW 11:16 it is about half way up the northern sky and then fades from view as it follows ISS into Earth's shadow. There are two passes tomorrow (Sunday) night but neither are very good. Next good passes look to be Monday and Wednesday nights. More on those once Discovery is on orbit and I have better numbers to work with. Patrick p.s. I want to go!