1. Weather forecasts
2. Television (other than local news, and some of that is satellite-delivered as well)
3. Intercontinental telephones
4. The internet
5. Anything that uses GPS, including airlines, UPS or FedEx drivers, campers
6. The military; almost all military communications are sat-based.
Among other things, you can find LOTS of information about satellites in the Wikipedia article on the topic "Satellite". Go read that; and come back to ask here if you have specific questions. For example, if you don't understand something.
You may want to clarify what aspect of satellites you want explained. The fact that they orbit objects is related to gravity, and to the laws of motion.
Do all planets and satellites lie on the same gravitational layer?
You probably mean to ask about natural satellites as opposed to artificial satellites. In terms of neutrality, all satellites are neutral. In any event, the planet Jupiter has the most natural satellites, of any planet in our solar system. The planet Earth has the most artificial satellites.
cassini
No, because rings are not satellites, but the moons are satellites.
Mercury has no satellites.
Name all the Satellites
A satellite is an object, man made or natural, that orbits something else. No, not all satellites are moons, but all moons are satellites; they're natural satellites.
All the satellites, communications, exploratory, military etc. are artificial satellites of Earth.
Some of the Indian artificial satellites include INSAT series, GSAT series, Cartosat series, Chandrayaan-1, Chandrayaan-2, and Mangalyaan.
name of all artifical satellites in the solor system
They do not. All satellites, natural or artificial, are not sentient and rule nothing.
All the planets have satellites, except Mercury and Venus.Jupiter
Most satellites are custom built to preform certain functions
Do all planets and satellites lie on the same gravitational layer?
No, Earth only has one natural satellite. All the rest have been made by humans.
No - satellites do not go to the moon. Satellites orbit planets/moons/objects with gravity in space.
no