If you’ve been looking for something unique to do this weekend, just look up.
The International Space Station will be visible in the night sky twice, giving stargazers a rare and exciting viewing opportunity. According to astronomer Dean Regas, the ISS will pass overhead on March 27 from 9:20 to 9:24 p.m. and again on March 28 from 8:33 to 8:39 p.m.
Regas says you won’t need a telescope to catch it. The ISS appears as a very bright, steady light — not twinkling like a star — and slowly moves across the sky. In fact, it can shine even brighter than the brightest star, making it easy to spot if you know when to look…