From this site I found a nifty Hubble Space Telescope locator to use on Google Earth.
http://orbitingfrog.com/blog/satellite-kml/
It also has an Advanced Satellite Tracker.
Using the Advanced Satellite Tracker
This is a special script that allows you to input your own TLE data, satellite ID and other parameters. To do this download the file linked above. When it opens in Google Earth it will display the Hubble Space Telescope by default. To alter the tracker you need to enter the ‘Get Info’ properties box in Google Earth (usually right- or ctrl-click on the item in the places list). In the ‘Link’ text box you should see
http://orbitingfrog.com/cgi-bin/anyloc.pl?id=20580
This is the script that generates the KML used to display the satellite(s). You can change or add various arguments to this URL to customise the display.
* id is the satellite’s identifier in the TLE data (default is the ISS, 25544 ,this can also be set to ‘ALL’ to show all the objects in a TLE file)
After adding the Hubble to Google Earth I thought it was going to be cool to also show the Space Shuttle on the way to the rendezvous with the Hubble, but going to the Celestrak site is giving me numbers that do not seem to be the ID of the current shuttle, does anyone knows where to look for the Celestrak ID of Shuttle Atlantis or the ID number?
BTW I searched and it was mentioned that one can use the satellite tracker to follow the Space Shuttle as Google sites claim it was done before.
After the ID is entered the default “Satellite” (the International Space station) should change to the Space Shuttle.
Cool link. Google Earth never stops amazing me.