It's travelling forward through space at sufficient speed to balance out the effects of gravity. Either that - or it's sufficiently far enough from Earth that gravity cannot pull it back to the surface. Here's two examples.. a TV satellite and the GPS network.
In the case of a TV satellite - it needs to 'follow' the rotation of the Earth - so that it keeps transmitting TV to the same area on the planet. TV satellites are in low orbits - and thus need to move fast enough to stop gravity pulling them back to earth.
For the GPS network - the satellites need to remain stationary in orbit - in order for accurate data to be received by devices. The GPS satellites need to remain in a static position - and thus are orbiting far enough from the Earth that gravity doesn't affect them.
No. It crashed back to earth in the late 90's.
Old satellites orbiting near the Earth eventually fall back into the atmosphere and burn. Satellites orbiting farther away stay in orbit indefinitely.
not at all!! Although im 12, the gym i go to(island extreme) has elite tumblers (gymnasts) that are up to 20 years old! but to be an elite tumbler you have to have a back tuck. just having a back hand spring doesnt mean you can elite tumble. I myself just learned a back tuck running and standing and they wont let me in the class.......... hope i helped yahh:)
i doesnt restart, it just takes you back to your home and unlocks more in game stuff
The Cassini Orbiter is currently orbiting the ringed gas giant, Saturn. Cassini is giving us back on Earth a glimpse at Saturn's ring system, as well as its many moons.
Neither. The space station is an orbiting laboratory with living spaces. A shuttle takes astronauts to the space station and back to earth. The Hubble is an un-manned orbiting observatory.
no it doesnt all that happens is that you go back to pallet town and then you can get mewtwo in the cave
Back when the earth was young and relatively molten, a large object about half the size of the current moon, struck the earth and took a large section of the earth with it. The object combined with the pieces of earth that were broken off and began orbiting the earth. Hence, the moon.
she is back on now. Check the elite tv schedule. SHE HAS RETURNED <3
Scientists must carefully set the right orbital speed for a satellite that will be orbiting Earth, so that it will orbit correctly. The wrong speed will have the satellite move too fast, or too slow, skewing information and possibly causing the satellite to fall out of orbit and back to the planet's surface.
Space shuttles are not designed to go to other planets, they stay in a near earth orbit, orbiting earth several times in a mission before returning back to earth. They don't really go far from our planet.
Houston told Apollo 13 astronats to return back to the earth , after orbiting the moon once. In the Lunar module. The moon lander became the savior.