Starlink train over Bangkok tonight

When to see the Starlink “string of lights” from Bangkok, TH.

Next visible train pass
Wed, Aug 5, 7:11 PM
Peak 66.72° · appears in the N, moves toward the S · local time, Bangkok.

Upcoming visible passes

DateTimePeakAppearsToward
Aug 57:11 PM66.72°NS
Aug 57:17 PM77.35°NS
Aug 57:19 PM70.69°NS
Aug 57:42 PM22.73°NWSW
Aug 67:09 PM54.67°NES
Aug 67:24 PM56.57°NS
Aug 67:34 PM33.96°NSW
Aug 67:39 PM26.02°NWSW
Aug 77:32 PM37.69°NSW
Aug 77:48 PM18.44°NWW
Aug 87:20 PM72.94°NS
Aug 97:02 PM19.80°NES

Times are computed for Bangkok and account for darkness + sunlight, so every pass listed is genuinely visible (not in Earth's shadow).

What is the Starlink “string of lights”?

When SpaceX launches a new batch of Starlink satellites, they're released together into a low orbit and spend the first days flying in a tight line before spreading out and climbing to their final altitude. During that window they look like a slow-moving string of evenly-spaced lights — often mistaken for a UFO. It's not a meteor or aircraft: it's sunlight glinting off a fresh Starlink train.

How to see it from Bangkok

  • Time it for twilight — the train is only visible when your sky is dark but the satellites are still catching the Sun: roughly 1–2 hours after sunset or before sunrise.
  • Look in the direction listed above — the line of lights rises near that horizon and drifts across the sky over 1–4 minutes.
  • Get away from streetlights and let your eyes adjust for a few minutes.
  • No equipment needed — a fresh train is easily naked-eye; binoculars make the spacing dramatic.

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