UARS. Where in the world is it?

You can watch it being tracked at heavens-above.  Oh, and by the way, that website is also a great place to track satellites, the space station, comets and all other sorts of space-related things.

If you want to freak out your friends, find the day and time of the brightest ISS flyover or any other satellite.  Then at the appointed time, let them know that you have a premonition of a streaking star in the sky at a certain location and time, and drag them outside to witness the powers of your psychic mind.

And by the way, on the 23rd - the predicted day of UARS' imminent demise, it WILL pass over the Pacific Northwest twice. Here's one of the tracks.

UPDATE NOTE: This track (above) changed since last entry, because it is a direct link to a server-generated image.  If you pinpoint your coordinates on the website's map, you can find a list of flyovers over the next 10 days -- of course the UARS will cease to exist in just a couple of days.

Here's the current flyover schedule near Portland, subject to change as it enters the atmosphere.

Date	Mag	Starts		Max. altitude		Ends
		Time	Alt.	Time	Alt.	Time	Alt.
9/21	3.0	03:30:26	10n	03:31:05	11nne	03:31:44	10ne
9/21	-0.5	05:01:02	10wnw	05:02:53	43sw	05:04:43	10sse
9/22	-0.8	04:34:46	10wnw	04:36:31	47sw	04:38:17	10se
9/22	0.6	21:56:11	10wnw	21:57:42	32nw	21:59:14	10nne

You can either go here to the page dedicated to tracking the UARS' path, or you can stare at the image below.