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Category: Satellites

TS2 Space - Global Satellite Services

Satellites are objects that orbit around a larger celestial body, typically a planet or a moon. They can be natural, such as moons that orbit planets (e.g., Earth’s Moon), or artificial, which are man-made devices launched into orbit for various purposes. Artificial satellites are used for communication, weather monitoring, navigation, earth observation, scientific research, and military applications. The orbits of satellites can vary in altitude, shape, and inclination, depending on their intended function and mission objectives. Generally, satellites are positioned in either geostationary, low Earth, or polar orbits. The study and use of satellites play a crucial role in modern technology and understanding of our universe.

Satellite Technologies FAQ

Satellites are objects that orbit a larger body, like Earth or another planet spaceplace.nasa.gov. They play many roles in modern life, from beaming TV signals and providing internet/phone connections to monitoring weather and enabling GPS navigation spaceplace.nasa.gov spaceplace.nasa.gov. Below is an extensive FAQ, grouped by topic, answering common questions about satellites and related technologies in…
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Eyes in the Sky: How Satellites Are Revealing Our Changing Climate

Satellites have become our planet’s orbiting guardians, silently circling Earth and gathering data that help scientists unravel the story of climate change. Using advanced sensors, these high-tech observers measure everything from global temperatures and greenhouse gas levels to shrinking ice sheets and disappearing forests. The result is a revolution in climate monitoring – a wealth…
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Mega-Constellations Exposed: How Swarms of Tiny Satellites Are Taking Over Low Earth Orbit

Introduction: LEO and the Rise of Small Satellites Low Earth Orbit (LEO) generally refers to orbits up to about 2,000 km above Earth’s surface nasa.gov. At these altitudes, satellites circle the globe in ~90–120 minutes, close enough for low-latency communications and high-resolution observations. In recent years, small satellites – typically massing from a few kilograms…
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No Signal? No Problem – Starlink’s Direct-to-Cell Satellites Are Eliminating Dead Zones

Imagine sending a text from the middle of the ocean or deep in the mountains with no cell tower in sight. That’s the promise of Starlink’s new Direct-to-Cell technology – a “cell tower in space” that lets ordinary phones connect via satellite when terrestrial coverage is absent. In recent trials, SpaceX’s Starlink satellites have successfully…
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