Possibly because it passes into Earth's shadow, though without more detail on exactly what satellite it's hard to be certain.
A satellite stops being visible when it moves into the earth's shadow.
A satellite can stop being visible due to factors such as entering the Earth's shadow, changing its orbit, or switching off its reflective surfaces making it harder to see from the ground. Additionally, atmospheric conditions, like clouds or light pollution, can also obstruct visibility of satellites.
That happens when the satellite enters Earth's shadow.
Suddenly becomes visible. Appear.
in daylight hours
Yes, that is correct. Visible satellite images rely on sunlight to capture the Earth's surface features, so they are not helpful for gathering data during nighttime hours when there is no natural light available.
In the sky. It is a visible light flash off a satellite.
Any natural satellite that revolves around a planet. Our Moon is Earth's only natural satellite and the fifth largest satellite in the Solar SystemThe moon refers to the natural satellite of the earth that is usually visible at night.
Jupiter is visible to the naked eye and has been known for thousands of years. So no satellite was needed to find Jupiter.
Cloud cover, poor lighting conditions, or the angle of the satellite's view could obscure the erupting volcano from being visible in the image. Additionally, the timing of the satellite pass may not coincide with the eruption.
Any natural satellite that revolves around a planet. Our Moon is Earth's only natural satellite and the fifth largest satellite in the Solar SystemThe moon refers to the natural satellite of the earth that is usually visible at night.
visible light, infrared rays, and microwaves