No. They orbit Earth; and the reason they orbit is because of gravity.
Yes there are enough gravitational forces to keep the satellites orbiting earth.
It is the Picture of the Earth taken at different angles from the orbiting satellites.
90000
No, it does not.
there is no satellites orbiting Saturn
The United States has the most satellites orbiting Earth.
Old satellites orbiting near the Earth eventually fall back into the atmosphere and burn. Satellites orbiting farther away stay in orbit indefinitely.
No. Gravity is responsible for all 'orbits'. If there were no other body attracting it, the orbiting object would sail off in a straight line.
There are over 1000 operational satellites orbiting the Earth, and probably 10,000 pieces of "space junk" also orbiting the Earth.
yes
the termosphere
Well, call me a scientist, satellites are sometimes known as ANYTHING that can orbit a rock, star or planet. So, Neptune does have eleven (or more, who knows) moons. Satellites are usually known as the man-made space telescopes, but they can be anything that orbits. Here, let me explain: Planets: Mercury, Earth, Venus... (you know) Stars: The sun Satellites: The moon, Hubble telescope, and other of Earths satellites