They're given enough tangential velocity ('sideways' speed, parallel to the earth's
surface) so that the curve of the earth falls away just as fast as the satellite falls.
Satellites don't visit anything, they orbit astronomical masses.
You have to keep the ball low to the ground and you have do bend to. While your running dont keep the ball to close to the ground but enough to make it faster...
Tiny planets that orbit larger planets are known as moons or natural satellites. These moons are held in orbit by the gravitational pull of the larger planet. Some examples include Earth's Moon orbiting around Earth and Phobos and Deimos orbiting around Mars.
i dont know thats why i am asking you
mercury and venuse
spy satellites can do the reconnaissance
i dont know. i dont even know what a moral issue is!
No you dont have a bug.
I can't explain,cause i dont need ta answer.
Well, they do eventually, when they're done doing their jobs. If defunct satellites don't burn up on their way down, they usually land in the ocean or somewhere else away from civilization. As for why that doesn't happen immediately, it's science, baby. Satellites are launched into space by rockets, and even though the force of gravity pulls on them, the initial velocity from the rocket is enough to counteract gravity's pull. The closer the satellite is to Earth, the faster it needs to go to stay in orbit. Sometimes they need to change orbit to avoid bumping into another satellite or other space debris, but once they're out there, satellites can stay in orbit for hundreds of years.
Because of the uneven nature of the outfield, ground balls will tend to bounce unexpectedly, making them difficult to predict. Most outfielders are instructed to "Trap" the ball rather than catching it with a glove. Trapping the ball gives you a lot larger surface to stop the ball.
Only Mercury and Venus dont have any moons.