The shuttle can be seen docked at the space station in this
image taken by Vincent Miu   Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No,
it's the International Space Station passing over Sydney.  An
amateur astronomer from Sydney's north-west has snapped an
amazingly detailed picture of the space station, docked to the
space shuttle Discovery, as they passed about 400 kilometres
above the city.  Send in your snaps of the sky at night from
Sydney. Message 0424 SMS SMH (+61 424 767 764) or email us with
information.  Although understandably fuzzy, the shuttle, with
its gleaming delta-shaped wings, is clearly visible.  So too is
one of the space station's solar arrays that catch sunlight to
generate electricity for the orbiting outpost.  The other solar
panels - and the US, Russian, Japanese and European modules in
which the astronauts live and work - can also be made out.
Vincent Miu, 47, shot the picture from his Baulkham Hills
backyard about 6.10am on Friday.  He used a "moderately sized"
30-centimetre telescope, replacing