I have a colleague who has tracked a High Eccentricity satellite for me and I would like to be able to tell them if other satellites are visible (in the evening) for them. His observatory is at 41.75 N and 42.82 E, altitude of 1650 m. With Gpredict, I entered his location into a new module and ran Sky at a glance. He has tracked object 23097 (COSPAR 94026A) already. He should be able to see 32378 (07060A) and 32706 (08010A) also? I am obviously looking for something that has apogee somewhat near his location.
I rarely use “Sky at a glance” for tracking satellites. I often use a timer on my computer to remind me of when a bird I’m interested in will be in my vicinity and I can get ready with my radio to work it.
I find the main display, complete with the footprints for individual satellites, to be more useful for my purposes. Then again, I’m trying to contact an OSCAR and most of them would be too small to see with the naked eye.
But, to answer your question, it sounds like you’re using Gpredict properly.
Another thing which might be helpful is to configure Gpredict for the satellites that are of interest. The parameters for individual spacecraft would be displayed in the lower right-hand corner of the module and, by clicking on the arrow beside its name, one can find the listing for upcoming passes, complete with critical times and local angles. I refer to that information when I’m planning on setting up my station.