The ISS is an object of fascination for Nagy, who runs the Space Station Guys website to share his photography, track station news and help others spot the ISS.

The International Space Station, the largest and brightest object now orbiting Earth, will provide excellent views for skywatchers across much of the Northern Hemisphere for much of May.

The International Space Station (ISS) is a multi-nation laboratory, orbiting 248 miles (400 kilometers) above our heads. It perhaps comes as no surprise that it's easy to see and track the ISS ...

Surprisingly, you don't even need a telescope to see the International Space Station. It's also easier than you might expect to know where and when to look for it. The International Space Station ...

No telescope is needed to see the station, but cloud-free conditions are necessary. Unlike small satellites or faint stars, the ISS is easy to find in the sky.

But keeping a telescope pointed at the ISS as it moves across the sky is tough, since a telescope’s field of view is so small.