Aircraft Overhead
> return_hub · module_loader · boot
> BOOT_SEQUENCE // ROY-HUB
HOST session.local · SEGMENT PRIVATE_NET · MEM 640K SUFFICIENT [ OK ]
CHECKSUM 0x9f2e · SIG VERIFIED · SESSION ACTIVE [VERIFIED]
> No clutter, no ads, no bait-n-switch—just simple tools that work at no cost
> return_hub · module_loader · boot
> location is used only for this lookup and is not stored. Positions come from public ADS-B, for non-commercial use.
Requesting location…
Aircraft Overhead uses this browser’s location to find the airplane most nearly overhead in public ADS-B feeds, then shows altitude, speed, heading, route, and airframe details when those fields are available.
Allow location and see the airplane most nearly overhead, with altitude, speed, heading, route, and airframe details from public ADS-B.
A hit shows the callsign or registration, type, distance, bearing, elevation, altitude, speed, and route when the feed and adsbdb have them.
It searches public ADS-B within about 40 nautical miles and chooses the airborne aircraft with the highest elevation angle from your location. A stale position is ranked lower. If nothing is high overhead, the page says so and shows the closest airborne aircraft.
No. The page uses your browser location and public ADS-B feeds. No account and no key are required.
No. The coordinates are sent to this site only to run the lookup. They are not saved as an account or a history.
No aircraft reported inside the search radius, location was blocked, or the public feed was busy. Coverage depends on receivers near you. Try again in a minute, or allow location if the browser blocked it.
No. Flight Status looks up a flight number. Military Flight Radar is a world map of military tracks. This page picks the single aircraft most nearly above your location, civil or military.