Hi guys.
Just in case you're interested, the Space Shuttle and International Space Station are separating tonight, and both will be visible both tonight and tomorrow during their orbits. Because the ISS now has its new solar panels deployed, it should be very bright and easy to spot with the naked eye.
They will be visible across much of the US, but Denver locals want to be looking 32 degrees above the Northwest horizon tonight at 10:05 PM MST, and 15 degrees above the West-Northwest horizon tomorrow night at 10:25 PM MST. They will only be visible for about 2 minutes as they cross the sky, but with a decent pair of binoculars and a steady hand, some of their shape should be discernible.
This link at space.com describes what people can expect tonight, and contains other links that will let anyone determine when the Shuttle, ISS or other major satellites will pass over their location.
Any suggestions for a good viewing location in the Denver area? It would be nice to be at a higher elevation and into the foothills a bit so some of Denver's light pollution is blocked.