Several weeks ago, a friend called and alerted me to the impending sighting of both the ISS and Space Shuttle moving across the sky. It was really cool -- they were separated by about as much distance as two stars in the Big Dipper, and one was following the other. They both looked like a moderately bright star, but took only several minutes to move across the sky.
What I am wondering is whether the ISS is visible
during the day from someplace like the summit of Mt. Whitney. Since I was able to both see and photograph
Venus at 11:30 AM from Thousand Island Lake at 9,000 ft. elevation, people should be able to see brighter stars and satellites even easier on top of Mt. Whitney!
If you use the
NASA Skywatch link, and plug in the Mt. Whitney summit coordinates, Latitude 36.56, Longitude -118.27, you can find the passes for whatever day you will be on Whitney. I found that clicking the "next pass" button would show successively later dates and times.