Constellation
Starlink tracker
This view shows the whole Starlink constellation and the wider satellite catalog on the 3D globe. Newly launched satellites travel in a visible line, or train, for a short time; the operational shells look like a dense field of dots.
Thousands of satellites take a lot to draw. If the globe slows down, zoom in to reduce the number of visible objects.
How to use this view
- Launch in 3D and wait for the constellation to load (Starlink is a Pro layer).
- Zoom to your latitude if you hope to spot a recent launch train.
- Switch off other Earth layers.
Data source, update rate, and limits
Starlink positions are computed from public orbital elements published by CelesTrak, refreshed hourly. They are predictions, not GPS reports from each satellite.
This is not a map of Starlink service coverage or quality, and it does not show SpaceX network status.
Questions
Why are there so many dots?
That is the size of the constellation. A train is a temporary line of newly launched satellites that spreads out as they raise their orbits.
Can I see Starlink tonight?
Recently launched trains are easiest to see shortly after sunset or before dawn, along the predicted path. Clear skies are essential.
Does this show Starlink outages?
No. Check Starlink’s own status pages for service issues. GodsView shows orbits only.
Is Pro required?
Yes for the Starlink layer. The general satellite layer is free.
Are dots that touch about to collide?
No. Satellites that overlap on screen are usually far apart in altitude. Predicted close approaches are a separate conjunction layer.
Related trackers
Optional email list: subscribe from the page in a browser, or open an account.