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There 3,000 satellites in space...I think...
No there are no satellites that the space program can reuse. This is why there is so much space and orbital debris in the solar system. Space and orbital debris means space and orbital junk or pollution.
The Sputnik satellites were the first sucessful satellites, launched by the Soviets in the 50's.
The Challenger was part of NASA's space shuttle program and its mission was to carry out a variety of activities in outer space, such as deploying satellites, conducting experiments, and performing scientific research. Its missions varied from repairing satellites to launching probes.
are space satellites input or output devices
Satellites are in space not in countries.
ther are 4 satellites
The space shuttle program revolutionized the space program by providing a reusable spacecraft capable of carrying crew and cargo to space. It enabled the construction of the International Space Station and deployed satellites, telescopes, and other missions. The space shuttle also allowed for astronauts to conduct scientific research and experiments in space for extended durations.
Yes, the space shuttle has been used in the past to launch satellites into orbit as part of its mission to deliver cargo to space. However, the space shuttle program has been retired and now other rockets are used for satellite launches.
Artificial satellites are man-made objects that have been launched into space to orbit a planet, usually the Earth. Their roles depend on what they've been built for. The GPS satellites provide positioning information so that GPS receivers on Earth can know where they are. Weather satellites tracks clouds and storms. Communications satellites transmit TV, radio, phone calls and data, and so on.
Yes it can and has.
The Canadarm is a type of robotic arm developed in Canada. It has been used on Space Shuttle missions to help retrieve damaged satellites, launch new satellites and in the building of the International Space Station. It was used 90 different times in space.