Look up from the map.

Space in IoBeacons shows live satellites on the same globe as your sites and devices. See what is overhead, where it is going next and how high and fast it is moving.

Satellites and debris in 3DSpeed up timePublic orbital dataIn the browser
Space station420 km ยท 7.7 km/s Flood watch2 of your sites inside Truck 7 arrivedGeofence: North Yard
What you can see

Five satellite groups to start

Space stations

The International Space Station and other crewed stations.

Weather satellites

The polar and geostationary satellites behind forecasts and storm tracking.

Earth observation

Imaging missions that watch land, crops, water and change over time.

GPS

The navigation constellation that your trackers and phones depend on.

Science

Telescopes and research missions in orbit.

Your own list

Need a specific fleet or mission? Tell us and we can add it to your workspace.

How it works

Real orbits, worked out live

  • We download public orbital elements from CelesTrak every few hours.
  • Your browser calculates each satellite's position every second.
  • Click a satellite to see its height, speed, the point below it and its path for the next orbit.
  • Your sites, zones and devices stay on the globe, so you can see passes over the places you care about.

Positions are estimates from published orbital data and are good for awareness and planning. They are not for navigation or collision avoidance.

Try it

Three clicks

  1. Open Maps.
  2. Choose Space in the left-hand menu.
  3. Tick a group. The map turns into a globe and the satellites appear.
Open live orbits
From orbit to the ground

Space weather and Earth data

Alongside satellites, IoBeacons brings in what happens because of space and what satellites see: weather radar, warnings and hazards from NOAA and USGS. For research and operations teams we also work with NOAA space weather data and global soil data. Read more on Research.

See what is overhead right now.

Open Space in the live demo. No sign-up needed.