A satellite orbits another body. The moon is a natural satellite of the earth. For awhile, LCROSS was a satellite of the moon (until we smashed it into the lunar surface).
Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.
A "satellite" is an object that orbits around another object. In astronomy terms, we think of them as being bound by gravity, but the word "satellite" is often used to refer to political or social terms as well. In astronomy, then, the Moon is a satellite of the Earth, the Earth is a satellite of the Sun. The Lesser and Greater Magellanic Clouds are small galaxies which are satellites of the Milky Way.
Pallene is a very small natural satellite (moon) of Saturn.
The ISS (International Space Station) is a habitable artificial satellite that orbits Earth at an altitude of approximately 420 kilometers. It serves as a microgravity research laboratory where astronauts from different countries live and work for extended periods of time conducting experiments in various fields such as biology, physics, and astronomy.
i suppose it's given us the idea for satellite technology mainly because the moon is a natural satellite.
Correct answer= "satellite"
In simple terms, any body in space (e.g. an asteroid or satellite) is said to be synchronous when its own movement (i.e. orbit) corresponds to that of another. In other words, a "geo"synchronous satellite would be in orbit around earth, while Jupiter (and the other 7/8 planets) are heliosynchronous (orbiting the sun).
An apple on a tree would not be considered a satellite. In astronomy, a satellite is a celestial body that orbits around a planet, dwarf planet, or other larger body in space. The apple on a tree does not meet this criteria.
satellite
The Astronomical Netherlands Satellite was launched. It was an x-ray and ultraviolet telescope.
Yes, many satellites are used for a range of astronomical observations the most famous of which would be the Hubble Space Telescope.
An example of a bulge in astronomy is the Large Magellanic Cloud, which is a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way with a distinct central bulge of stars.