Point at the sky
Lift the top of the phone toward the moving light. White mark is the top.
Point your phone at the sky
On a phone, tap live compass and point at the sky.
Point your phone at the sky.
SpaceX · Satellites
How many SpaceX satellites are up, split by the hardware people actually mean when they say V1, V2 and V3. On a phone you can also point at a moving light and we name the Starlink. Starshield is not in this table.
Working birds versus the ones already down.
Point your phone at the sky. We name the Starlink inside a 10° cone.
Starlink catalog
This catalog is more than 24 hours old. Orbits drift — a pointed match can be off.
Point-and-identify needs a phone compass. On this computer you can still see which Starlinks are up from your location.
Pick a place, then point your phone at the sky.
Lift the top of the phone toward the moving light. White mark is the top.
Point your phone at the sky
On a phone, tap live compass and point at the sky.
Point your phone at the sky.
Starlinks currently above 15° from here. Not every one is visible to the eye.
Orbits from the cached CelesTrak GP file on this site, hardware generations from Jonathan McDowell’s GCAT. The browser never talks to CelesTrak.
Share of the 11,154 satellites still in orbit. Almost half are V2 Mini Optimized.
Width is the count, not the mass. V3 is 26 birds — a sliver until Starship flies them in volume.
Headline number on each card is satellites still in orbit.
The test birds that proved the idea. None are flying.
Fan-made tracker. Not affiliated with SpaceX. Starship Mission Control · SpaceX desk · The 60-meter miss