Yes, it's a real view of the ISS that runs through the moon

Raise your eyes at the right moment and you can see the International Space Station with the naked eye. It looks like a tiny bright spot moving in the night sky.

You can also do what the astrophotographer Szabolcs Nagy did and use a clever telescope and imaging equipment to capture an astonishing sequence of the ISS's passage in front of the moon.

The ISS is an object of fascination for Nagy, who runs the Space Station Guys website to share his photographs, follow the news of the station and help others spot the ISS.

The lunar transit sequence hardly took place, but London's cloudy sky came off just in time on February 10th.

Nagy uses the CalSky astronomical calculator to keep an eye on the calendar of ISS events such as lunar transit.

"Calsky can tell me where exactly I should position myself to be exactly on the center line, where ISS appears in the middle of the object," he tells me. It also uses the Android ISS Transit Prediction application to help track the path of the station.

A close-up version of the transit video seems almost surreal. Nagy says it's one of his best transit images from the ISS.

Nagy's images and videos have drawn the attention of scientists who do not believe that satellites, including the ISS, actually exist. They appear in his Twitter comments with mentions of one Flat earth and computer generated imaging charges.

"What I prefer, is when they require evidence of the existence of the International Space Station (or the international dummy station as they call it) and when I show them the light. one of my works, they simply answer "fake", "CGI" or "hologram." The astrophotographer said.

Nagy wants skeptics to simply look through a camera or telescope and verify the existence of the ISS for themselves. He gives this opportunity to passers-by when he is in public with his telescope.

"Discovering the night sky is a wonderful thing that really changes people's view of the universe," he says.

For all the concrete details on how Nagy captured the ISS, check out his message on lunar transit forecasting and how he had to install his telescope platform to work properly for the big time.