Tomorrow (Saturday) the entire state will see the docked pair appear low in the northwest at about 10:13 p.m., reach their highest point in the southwestern sky about 10:16 and fade from view low in the south to southeast about 10:17. While times remain pretty much the same statewide, one's location will determine how close the station and shuttle will appear to come to the Moon and how high in the sky they will reach. Observers in northern Utah will see the duo first pass very close to (and possibly even transit) the Moon and then climb to a point about 1/3 of the way up the sky. Central Utah will see them further from the Moon and just over half way up the sky. Those in the southern part of the state will see them even further from the Moon but virtually straight overhead. There will be an additional pass over Utah Monday evening, the 9th, between 9:22 and 9:28. Positions in the sky will be the same as tomorrow's pass. Even the nearness to the Moon will be similar. But it all happens less than 30 minutes after sunset and with the sky so bright I'm guessing not many will be able to see it. patrick