Satellites visible from Noida (28.5355°N, 77.3910°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.
Noida sits on about 200 m of Yamuna floodplain, with the Yamuna on its west and the Hindon on its east. Okhla Bird Sanctuary, at the point where the river crosses from Delhi into Uttar Pradesh, is the largest unlit stretch nearby; the rest of the city lives under the capital's glow.
Rain falls mainly from late June to mid-September, about 700 mm a year. Dense January fog and post-harvest smoke spoil early winter, which leaves February and March as the cleanest months for faint passes.
No established dark site lies close to Noida; heading south-east along the Yamuna Expressway, away from Delhi, is the quickest way to lose the glow.
The closest is Nehru Planetarium in Delhi's Teen Murti Bhawan, about 20 km away, reopened after a revamp in September 2026.
Pass times for Faridabad, Ghaziabad, Delhi.
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.