Early risers and night owls will both get a chance to spot the International Space Station on Saturday.
First, it will rise about 4:42 a.m. in the northwest. It will cross the middle of the sky, after about four minutes passing the waning moon and then setting in the southeastern sky at 4:48.
Then, at 9:20 p.m., it will appear in the southwest, moving past Jupiter toward the middle of the sky before setting in the northeast at 9:27 p.m.
It will be at its brightest, more brilliant than anything but the moon, so you can't miss it.