Can any satellite train still be seen? I &quot;missed the train&quot; on the Starlink satellites last year, and now it looks like they've separated, and the conservative voices convinced Space X to darken new ones with visors or paint.
Is it still possible to see 2 or more satellites moving in the same direction with the naked eye? (Actually, any celestial bodies visibly moving in the same direction will do.)
I'm located in California and I tried Find Starlink and the Heavens Above app but wasn't able to see anything.
I can personally attest that the Starlink satellites are visible with the naked eye even after they have spread out, however they are quite dim - with apparent magnitudes near 5.5. Here is a brightness comparison drawn from a widefield capture where two Starlink satellites are can be seen (albeit barely) juxtaposed with another satellite with apparent magnitude near 3.

The region in which this was taken is Class 1 on the Bortle Scale and the entire 60-satellite train was visible, though only 4-5 were visible at any given time. In brighter regions the satellites would not be as readily visible. Furthermore, since they have such low orbits, they were only visible for ~105 degrees in the sky before they passed into Earth's shadow.