Satellites visible from Agra (27.1767°N, 78.0081°E) tonight, with the IST start time, direction, peak height and brightness of each pass. A pass is listed only when the satellite clears 10°, is sunlit, your sky is dark and it reaches about magnitude 4.5.
Agra sits at about 170 m on a level plain beside the Yamuna, with low Vindhyan hills only out near Fatehpur Sikri. A WHO study placed it among India's ten most polluted cities, and that haze sets the limit here. Around each full moon the Taj Mahal opens for night viewing to small groups.
The monsoon normally runs from about 30 June to 14 September. November and December have the fewest rainy days, but fog often veils even the Taj on winter mornings, so late February and March are more reliable.
The Chambal ravines near Jarar, around 65 km away, are the nearest stretch of thinly populated country.
Agra has no planetarium; Nehru Planetarium in Delhi is the nearest.
Pass times for Mathura, Aligarh, Gwalior.
The ISS is the brightest at magnitude -3 to -4, followed by China's Tiangong station, large Earth-observation satellites, spent rocket bodies and Starlink trains in the days after a launch. GPS and NavIC satellites orbit too high to see with the naked eye.