yes in the sky, space mirrors bouncing phone calls round Earth, heavenly compasses helping us home—these are just three of the things that satellites do for us. When you gaze through the clouds on a brilliant blue day, you might catch sight of a plane or two leaving vapor trails in its wake. But you're unlikely to see all the thousands of meticulously engineered satellites, some as small as your hand, some as huge as trucks, spinning in orbits high above your head. "Out of sight, out of mind" is probably one of the reasons we take satellites for granted, even though they play a crucial part in everything from TV broadcasting and transcontinental telephone calls to weather forecasting and the internet.
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by its electtromagnetic waves
The Moon, The International Space Station.
Because it have some gravity from space.
astronomers have discovered 3, of which Charon is the biggest
One natural. Many hundreds artificial
artificial satellites are used for scientists to study planets and take pictures and learn about space. natural satellites are just pretty much there, they rotate the planets just like our planets rotate the sun. the moon is one of earth's natural satellites.
Yes. Forces work in space. Gravitational, mechanical and electrical forces work in space.
I have known that it will not work in space while you are in the space shuttle. But it is a good thing that it works on earth but the bad thing is that it doesn't work in space. Answered by:SAV
The term negative space defines the unused space in and around a work of art.
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Negative space is the term that defines the unused space in and around a work of art.
Astronauts are the individuals who work in space. They are specially trained to live and work in the unique environment of space stations, such as the International Space Station. Astronauts conduct scientific research, maintain spacecraft systems, and perform spacewalks to repair and upgrade equipment.