- Pass alerts. Get a heads-up before the International Space Station or a Starlink train passes over you. Only passes worth stepping outside for, and never overnight. - Bells. Tap the bell on any pass to make sure you’re alerted for it, with sound. - Fixes and improvements.

See when the space station will pass over you — and a globe that's finally right. WHEN CAN I SEE IT? • Open the International Space Station and tap "When can I see it from here?" for its next visible passes over the coming week: the day and local time, where it rises and sets, how high it climbs and how long it takes. Only passes you can really see are listed — your sky dark, the station still in sunlight. Preview jumps the globe to the pass so you can watch it go over. • The same button on a tracked launch train lists its next passes over the coming three days, and how many of its satellites will still be catching sunlight. • Your location is read only when you tap, used once on your device, and never sent or saved. There are no alerts or notifications. WHILE YOU WERE AWAY • Come back after eight hours or more and a short card tells you what changed in orbit: launches, dockings, crew changes and re-entries since your last visit. Switch it off in Settings › Display if you'd rather not. TODAY IN SPACE • Launches now appear within about an hour of liftoff, not days later. Tap one for the launch card: the rocket, who launched it and from where, the liftoff time, how it went, the target orbit and a short summary of the mission. • Every tracked train now opens with a drawing of the string itself: one dot per satellite, with the lead satellite and its direction of travel marked. A MORE ACCURATE GLOBE • The Earth was drawn as a mirror image — east on the left, the planet spinning the wrong way. It's the right way round now. Positions, altitudes and What's Overhead were always correct; only the picture read backwards. • Night now begins at sunset, not before it. Coastlines are drawn at five times the detail: the Great Lakes, Baikal and Victoria are back, Spain and Morocco are no longer joined, and islands like Mallorca and Okinawa appear. Deserts are sand and rainforests green, instead of the other way round. ALSO • Share images redesigned in the app's own style, with the object's orbit and how long one lap takes. • Searching "Roman" answers for NASA's new Roman Space Telescope, alongside Voyager, Webb and the other spacecraft the globe can't show. • Thirteen more satellite photos, so fewer objects share the same picture. • A docked vehicle no longer shows as undocked for a few hours after the station fires its engines.

WHAT'S OVERHEAD A new button on the globe lists what's passing high above you right now, with elevation and compass bearing for each object. STARLINK TRAIN bug fixed TODAY IN SPACE A live feed of dockings, undockings, launches, re-entries and crew changes, read straight from catalog data. LAUNCH TRAINS A freshly launched batch still flying as one string is now found automatically and lit on the globe as a single launch, with its live spacing, altitude and length. SETTINGS Kilometers or miles, reduced motion, catalog freshness with a manual refresh, and location controls. Location is read only when you ask for it, used entirely on your device, and never stored or sent anywhere. A BETTER-SORTED CATALOG Around 960 objects moved out of the generic "Other" bucket into their real categories, and curated write-ups now cover 2,800+ objects, up from roughly 1,800. VOYAGER 1 Ask the search box whether you can see it, and you'll now get a straight answer. ALSO FIXED The international designator is back on object cards

WHAT'S OVERHEAD A new button on the globe lists what's passing high above you right now, with elevation and compass bearing for each object. TODAY IN SPACE A live feed of dockings, undockings, launches, re-entries and crew changes, read straight from catalog data. LAUNCH TRAINS A freshly launched batch still flying as one string is now found automatically and lit on the globe as a single launch, with its live spacing, altitude and length. SETTINGS Kilometers or miles, reduced motion, catalog freshness with a manual refresh, and location controls. Location is read only when you ask for it, used entirely on your device, and never stored or sent anywhere. A BETTER-SORTED CATALOG Around 960 objects moved out of the generic "Other" bucket into their real categories, and curated write-ups now cover 2,800+ objects, up from roughly 1,800. VOYAGER 1 Ask the search box whether you can see it, and you'll now get a straight answer. ALSO FIXED The international designator is back on object cards and share images. Quick taps on the orbit-class legend no longer trigger double-tap zoom. Objects without a curated write-up now get a real description instead of a catch-all.

Deep space, and thousands of satellites that finally explain themselves. NEW — WHERE'S VOYAGER? Searching for Voyager 1 or 2, Pioneer 10 or 11, New Horizons, the James Webb Space Telescope, Parker Solar Probe or the Tesla Roadster now gives you a real answer — current distance, one-way light time, and a plain explanation of why they can't appear on the globe — instead of "No matches found". BETTER EXPLANATIONS • Nearly 1,000 satellites filed under "Other" have been researched and re-filed as science, communications or classified — so their write-ups actually surface. • Every satellite without a hand-written profile now gets a real explanation of what it does and what its orbit is for, instead of one generic line. • Around 100 new hand-written profiles, now covering 2,800+ objects. FIXES • Fixed quick taps on the orbit-class legend triggering iOS double-tap zoom. • Near-Earth asteroid distances were being computed from the wrong side of the Sun, and are now correct. • Catalog loading is steadier — a degraded refresh can no longer overwrite good data. -

- What's New in 2.0.1 Track entire rocket launches at once — tap a "Starlink train" (or any fresh launch) in Today in Space to follow the whole batch together as it flies. Redesigned Today in Space feed with clearer icons More variety in the objects featured on the home screen Dozens of new object write-ups added to the catalog Fixed pinch-to-zoom lag and unwanted camera drift while zooming Fixed a bug where tapping search would zoom the whole screen Fixed the info card overlapping the sidebar on smaller phones -