Strong twilight window — a clear jellyfish is likely with clear skies.
Footprint walks Assembly Bay's generic ascent profile scaled to the target orbit — the same track its auto-builder uses. Assumed generic LEO profile (~51° inclination, northeast).
Set your location to see exactly which way to look, how high the plume climbs, and whether you're inside a viewing zone.
Zones match the grade meter: Possible (outer) → Likely → Prime (inner). Closer to the plume and deeper in twilight means a brighter, higher show. Look toward the launch around liftoff, into the darker part of the sky.
Clear viewing — full liftoff and ascent visible.
A jellyfish plume climbs above 100 km and is visible for hundreds of kilometers — but only through clear sky. Cloud cover is the single biggest factor in whether you'll actually see it.