International Space Station · live
Its position every few seconds, the path it just flew and the one ahead, over a map of where it is day and night on Earth.
Sixteen sunrises a day. At about 28,000 km/h, the station circles Earth in roughly an hour and a half, so its crew sees around sixteen sunrises and sunsets every day.
Why the path waves. The orbit is tilted 51.6° to the equator, and Earth turns underneath it, so each lap crosses the map about 23° further west than the last.
Seeing it yourself. It shows up as a bright, steady point that crosses the sky in a few minutes, in the dark shortly after sunset or before sunrise, when the station is still in sunlight.