Can I see Starlink tonight in Manukau City?
No visible passes tonight.
None of the recently launched satellites passes over Manukau City in darkness in the next 7 nights.
Manukau City is part of Auckland (Auckland Council since 2010). Its pass times are the same as Auckland's to within a minute or two, so that page is the main one for the area.
The next 8 nights at a glance
0 visible passesPass times, night by night
start · path · brightnessTonight · Thursday 8 Oct
dark 7:57 pm – 6:19 amFriday 9 Oct – Thursday 15 Oct
no visible passesMagnitude is an estimate (lower = brighter; 3 is easy, 5 needs a dark sky). Predictions for satellites that are still raising their orbits can shift by a few minutes from one update to the next; check again before you go out. How we compute this.
Seeing Starlink from Manukau City
Manukau City is at 37.0°S. Tonight the sky is dark enough from 7:57 pm until 6:19 am. A Starlink satellite only shows when it is still in sunlight while you are in darkness, so the passes bunch up in the first hours after dusk and the last hours before dawn, not around midnight. Over the next 8 nights none of the recently launched satellites passes over in darkness.
Satellites from launch 2026-225 (28 September 2026) are also low and bright, but they do not pass over Manukau City while it is dark and they are sunlit in this period.
No train is visible this week. A train is only a train for about the first 10 days after a launch; here is why some weeks have nothing.
Questions
Can I see Starlink tonight in Manukau City?
No visible passes tonight. None of the recently launched satellites passes over Manukau City in darkness in the next 7 nights.
When is the next Starlink train over Manukau City?
There is no train pass over Manukau City in the next 8 nights. Trains are only visible for about 10 days after a launch; the latest launch in our data is 2026-225 on 28 September 2026.
Nearby cities
All of New Zealand →Also tonight: the ISS
ISS pass times for Manukau City →Yes — best chance 8:27 pm, looking north. Visible from 8:27 pm to 8:31 pm, halfway up in the sky (26°) at its highest; about magnitude -3, brighter than any star. The space station is far brighter than Starlink satellites, so it is often the easier thing to spot.