22.8 degrees elevation is pretty low. Since the lower it is the further (and smaller) it is I typically don't observe anything lower that 50 or 60 degrees. I usually try to position myself on the centerline but the report notes that you are only 4.8 km from the centerline of a path that's 19.1 km wide so if the prediction is correct you _might_ see it (again, it's a bit low in the sky for my taste). Good luck, Patrick Canopus56 wrote:
Patrick,
Could you confirm this possible ISS cross of the Moon on June 15 at 5:56am local time for me? Thanks. Data is from Calcsky - Canopus56
5h56m55.97s ISS Crosses the disk of Moon. Separation=0.138 Position Angle=329.0 Angular Velocity=30.9'/s. Transit duration=0.90s Angular diameter=23.1" size=73.0m x 44.5m x 27.5m Satellite at Azimuth=209.3 SSW Altitude= 22.8 Distance=801.8 km Magnitude=-0.5mag Satellite apparently moves to clock-face direction 8:45 o'clock Centerline, Closest Point ¨Map: Longitude=11150'27" W Latitude=+4047'00" Distance=4.80 km Azimuth= 48.6 NE Path direction: 138.6 SE ground speed: 7.615 km/s width: 19.1 km max. duration: 1.1 s