NASA personnel imagine a toolbag misplaced by astronauts working aboard the International Space Station can be seen above the UK this week.

Astronauts Jasmin Moghbeli and Loral O’Hara misplaced a bag full of important instruments they wanted to repair a photo voltaic array on the ISS earlier this month, which has since settled into orbit roughly 250 miles above Earth.

The bag is tracing a route roughly 5 minutes forward of the station, which is presently drifting east off the coast of South America.

NASA estimates the bag will make an look off the south coast of the UK by Tuesday, November 21.

And, whereas it's small, they estimate Britons residing within the south will be capable of catch a glimpse of the bag because it displays the solar's rays in the direction of Earth.

Astronomers on the bottom have noticed the bag shining because it barely precedes the ISS trajectory.

The satchel is gently reflecting mild on the planet, however to the extent that even amateurs can spot it floating in area.

People can catch a glimpse of the bag utilizing a pair of binoculars or a telescope on Tuesday, November 21 or Friday, November 24.

But, as with every interstellar show, they are going to be on the mercy of the UK's conventional autumnal climate.

Southern Britons can see the bag between 6.24pm and 6.34pm on November 21, offering the skies are clear.

The subsequent finest time would be the coming Friday between 5.30pm and 5.41pm, in accordance with astronomers from the Virtual Telescope Project.

The group of astronomers had been the primary few individuals to see the bag from the bottom and described it as a "sharp dot of light".

The instrument bag was first seen from Japan on November 1 by photographer Satoshi Furukawa, who was photographing Mount Fuji on the time.

NASA later confirmed that astronauts had misplaced the bag after they ran out of time whereas assessing plans to take away and stow a communications relay named the Radio Frequency Group earlier this month.

The company has given the bag the US Space Force designation 58229/1998–067WC and is monitoring the merchandise to make sure it would not threaten the ISS or its satellites.