Look out for iridium flares.

There's a good prediction site here http://www.heavens-above.com



>Keep your eyes peeled. There are lots of UFO being reported these days. Coincidentally the Navy is testing the pilotless X47B (It's on the net) And I am sure there are other 'black ops' being tested too. Among them is a method of cloaking. :) So if you see a UFO don't panic. Throw rocks at them and yell "down here down here."
>
>>>>One of the nice things about living out here in the middle of nowhere - extremely clear sky and few lights at night. Great for stargazing!
>>>
>>>Cochabamba has a fairly clear sky, but towards the south, I always see the smog of the city. I have never been able to see the two Magellanic Clouds (mini-galaxies) from here; only when I am out on the countryside, for example, when travelling by bus to another Departamento (the local equivalent of a state).
>>>
>>>I hope you manage to see some of the planets; at the very least, Venus and Jupiter are both hard to overlook.
>>
>>No problem.
>>
>>Mars is usually easy to pick out too because it is red.
>>
>>I had lived on the east coast of the US most of my life - even when you are away from cities the sky has a haze from the ocean.
>>
>>When I moved to Kansas I was absolutely astounded when I could look up and see our galaxy clear and bright across the sky - I had thought the pictures I saw in books were enhanced somehow. Now we sit outside late in the evenings and spot satellites passing overhead.