By means of radio communication.
The question is impossible to answer, because it rests on a false hypothesis.Radio is the only possible way to pass information to and from artificial satellites.
Information on when and where the shuttle (when it's in orbit), the International Space, as well as other satellites will pass over any point on earth can be found at http://www.heavens-above.com/
some people live there lives and some people pass and villagers have to pass there lives
Satellites equipped with synthetic aperture radar (SAR) sensors can penetrate clouds and smoke by emitting their own microwave signals that can pass through these obstacles and reflect off of the Earth's surface. By analyzing the return signal, satellites can create images of the ground beneath the clouds or smoke. Additionally, satellites with thermal infrared sensors can detect temperature differences caused by fires or heat sources even through clouds or smoke.
All satellites pass the equator. Twice every orbit.
Polar orbits pass over the north and south poles of the Earth.
To pass on information and to write letters to people from far away.
The gravitational force between objects increases as the distance between objects decreases.
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A polar orbit is used for Earth observation satellites and weather satellites because it covers the entire surface of the Earth. It allows these satellites to pass over both the North and South Poles, providing global coverage of the planet.
No, it is ruled an incomplete pass
The frequency at which a satellite passes over the same point on Earth depends on its orbital altitude and type. For low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites, this can occur multiple times a day, while geostationary satellites remain fixed over one spot and do not pass over the same point frequently, as they match Earth's rotation. Generally, LEO satellites can revisit the same location every few hours, whereas geostationary satellites only maintain a constant view of the same area.