WhatsAbove / Cities / Georgia / Albany
Live planes and satellites over Albany, GA
The scope below is live: every trackable aircraft and satellite above Albany right now, centered on 31.5785, -84.1557. Click anything for callsign, route, altitude, and more.
Tonight
Visible passes for the next 12 hours — sun-lit satellite, dark sky at your point.
Nearest major airports
With Southwest Georgia Regional Airport (ABY) only 4 miles to the southwest, Albany sits directly under active approach and departure paths — expect frequent low-altitude traffic between roughly 2,000 and 8,000 ft, with the direction of flow flipping when the wind changes.
About the sky over Albany
Albany (Georgia) has a population of about 74,843 and sits at 31.5785°N, 84.1557°W. Aircraft on this page come from the crowdsourced ADS-B network (coverage over this area depends on volunteer receivers nearby); satellites are computed in your browser from published orbital elements — several hundred are above the local horizon at any moment.
What planes fly over Albany?
Most identifiable traffic over Albany is tied to Southwest Georgia Regional Airport (ABY), 4 miles to the southwest, plus VAD (71 mi) and LSF (71 mi). Add high-altitude cruise traffic passing over on airway routes. The live scope on this page shows each one with callsign, route, and altitude.
How many satellites are above Albany right now?
Several hundred cataloged objects are above Albany's horizon at any moment — mostly Starlink, plus stations, science payloads, and decades-old relics. Open the SPACE tab on this page for the live, computed count at 31.5785, -84.1557.
Can I see the ISS from Albany?
Yes. The ISS passes over Georgia several times most weeks; visible passes happen when the station is sunlit while the sky over Albany is dark — typically 1–3 hours after sunset or before sunrise. The Tonight panel on this page computes exact times, directions, and durations.