SpaceX has successfully launched another batch of its satellites - and they'll be visible in the skies above our heads later this week.
Eagle-eyed stargazers will be able to see the eerie trail of lights in the night sky.
The satellites look like moving stars flying in a straight line and were mistaken for UFOs earlier in the year.
Elon Musk's satellites are being deployed to provide internet to remote locations across the world in a man-made constellation known as Starlink.
New satellites are released roughly every two weeks, with 597 launched so far of its planned 12,000-strong fleet.
They orbit at about half the height of regular satellites at 550km, which is why they're often visible from Earth.
SpaceX explained: "With performance that far surpasses that of traditional satellite internet, and a global network unbounded by ground infrastructure limitations, Starlink will deliver high speed broadband internet to locations where access has been unreliable, expensive, or completely unavailable."
According to the Find Starlink website, the satellite trails will be visible from the UK several times this week, with bright sightings up to six minutes long.
These are the times you need to look out for:
August 12 - 3.29am - five minutes
August 12 - 5.05am - six minutes
August 13 - 2.36am - two minutes
August 13 - 4.09am - six minutes
August 14 - 3.15am - four minutes
August 14 - 4.49am - six minutes
August 15 - 3.54am - five minutes
