Are Jupiter and Saturn visible by the naked eye at the ISS?

Jupiter and Saturn will definitely be visible from the International Space Station(ISS), but because the closer planet, Jupiter is 588 million kilometers away, there would not be much difference. read more

Jupiter and Saturn are visible by the naked eye from here on Earth. They would be quite visible from the ISS as well. They’d pretty much look the same - bright points of light in the sky. read more

The planets visible to the naked eye from Earth are: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. [And Earth (duh!)] I’ve seen Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter at the same time. read more

Saturn is visible virtually all night long this month, coming to opposition on June 27th and being accompanied across the sky that night from horizon to horizon by a full moon. Venus reaches its highest point above west-northwest horizon at sundown for 2018 this month. Speedy Mercury can be spied late in the month far to the lower right of Venus. read more