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Articles tagged: geostationary orbit

  • cubesats, Curiosity, Europa Clipper, JPL, nanosats, NASA August 2017 Big science from small spacecraft

    ... seen by radio telescopes on Earth because they are blocked by our ionosphere. If we could position a radio telescope up at geostationary orbit (GEO) or higher, well above the ionosphere, we could observe and characterise these short-lived phenomena...

    • cubesats
    • Curiosity
    • Europa Clipper
    • JPL
    • nanosats
    • NASA
    Authors: Anthony Freeman    
  • carbon nanotubes, graphene, Mars lift, space elevator, space train February 2019 The Space Elevator – an alternative path to space?

    ... structure around an equilibrium of acceleration. This can happen in a stationary orbit around a rotating celestial body or a Lagrange point. Geosynchronous equatorial or geostationary orbit (GEO), offers such an equilibrium for Earth. A body such...

    • carbon nanotubes
    • graphene
    • Mars lift
    • space elevator
    • space train
    Authors: Martin Lades    
  • CME, Coronal mass ejection, solar atmosphere, solar storms August 2019 Lessons from the Sun

    ... after, a spectacular aurora, bright enough to cast shadows, appeared along the southern coast of Britain. Spacecraft in geostationary orbit effectively became solar wind detectors as Earth’s magnetic shield buckled under the extreme solar wind...

    • CME
    • Coronal mass ejection
    • solar atmosphere
    • solar storms
    Authors: Delores J Knipp    
  • Internet of Things, IoT, satellite coverage, satellite services January 2020 Satellite-based IoT - the race is on

    ... LEO/GEO interference. Twenty years ago the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) declared that NGSO (non-geostationary orbit) craft carry the responsibility for avoiding interference with GEO satellites. Consequently, the need to mitigate the...

    • Internet of Things
    • IoT
    • satellite coverage
    • satellite services
    Authors: Vytens Buzas    
  • Human spaceflight, satellite services, space-enabled economy January 2021 Time to change our relationship with space?

    ... I moved office furniture! Perhaps I should have said Rocket Scientist! Meteosat Second Generation (MSG) satellites operate in geostationary orbit nearly 36,000 km over the west coast of Africa, from where they continuously scan the globe, showing...

    • Human spaceflight
    • satellite services
    • space-enabled economy
    Authors: Chris Lee    
  • 01 June 2021 Space junk collision highlights need for intervention

    ... services. It is estimated that there are around 34,000 trackable objects - larger than 5-10 cm in low Earth orbit (LEO) and 30 cm to 1 m in geostationary orbit (GEO) - as well as several thousands to millions of non-trackable debris particles...

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