There are thousands of satellites; most of them change their position rather fast.
There are thousands of satellites; most of them change their position rather fast.
There are thousands of satellites; most of them change their position rather fast.
There are thousands of satellites; most of them change their position rather fast.
Satellites vary in position as they orbit Earth, so it depends on the specific satellite. Common satellite positions include geostationary orbit (22,236 miles above the Equator) and low Earth orbit (a few hundred miles above the Earth). Specific examples include the International Space Station (ISS) and the Hubble Space Telescope.
A satellite is an object that moves across the sky in minutes. Satellites are man-made objects that orbit around Earth and can be seen in the night sky as they reflect sunlight.
A GPS receiver typically needs signals from at least 3 satellites to calculate a 2D position (latitude and longitude) and 4 or more satellites for a 3D position (latitude, longitude, and altitude). The receiver uses the signals from multiple satellites to triangulate its position on Earth.
best to get intouch with military or nasa to find out
there are none
A minimum of 4 satellites is needed to obtain a full GPS signal. These satellites are used to triangulate your position accurately on Earth.
Typically, three satellites are needed to determine a 2D position (latitude and longitude), while four satellites are needed to determine a 3D position (latitude, longitude, and altitude) using GPS technology.
Modern uses are to merely name different stars and to locate them in the sky.
The Nextel GPS tracking system acquires its signal by searching for satellites that are in the sky in the area and by calculating the user's position based on those satellites.
Yes, there are some satellites that appear stationary in the night sky. These are known as geostationary satellites, which orbit the Earth at the same speed that the Earth rotates, thereby appearing fixed in the sky relative to an observer on the ground.
If you have the correct decoder box, and you know the position in the sky, the sky dish is just a satellite receiver so it can be used to pick up any one that is up there. You may have to change the LMB , I am not sure on that.
It takes at least 3 satellites.
A satellite is an object that moves across the sky in minutes. Satellites are man-made objects that orbit around Earth and can be seen in the night sky as they reflect sunlight.
There are thousands of satellites currently orbiting the Earth. The exact number can vary, as new satellites are launched and old ones are decommissioned regularly.
22,340 miles above the equator.
I think its about 50..
A GPS receiver typically needs signals from at least 3 satellites to calculate a 2D position (latitude and longitude) and 4 or more satellites for a 3D position (latitude, longitude, and altitude). The receiver uses the signals from multiple satellites to triangulate its position on Earth.
A SKY Dish is a brand name for the commonly known satellite dish. It acts as an antennae attached to a building to receive microwaves from satellites. In return it transmits broadcasts such as television or other data.