The passage of the International Space Station from the Sun

According to RCO News Agency, The International Space Station, slowly moving around the Earth in the night sky, is usually seen once a month from many areas as a bright spot.

Quoted by NASA, The International Space Station is visible just after sunset or shortly before sunrise because it shines in the reflected light and goes out as soon as it enters the shadow of the earth. Only when the International Space Station is seen throughout the day, it is when it passes right against the sun. At this time, the International Space Station is passing so fast that only short exposure cameras can visually keep the International Space Station’s shadow on the background.

This photo did exactly that. This photo is actually a collection of images taken a month ago in Spain with careful timing. The set of images was later combined with a separate image that highlights the active sun texture, which included several sun tabs around the edge.

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