No atmosphere. Earths atmosphere has clouds, pollution, dust..........ect.
I like satellite better. We have found better prices through satellite and have found that they have better customer service. You have to look at individual packages though and choose the one that has the best prices for the channels you want.
It looks like you are hooked up to Direct TV satellite
To learn what they are made of.
No; if you're talking satellite TV, there are workarounds (look up slingbox for one example). If you're talking satellite internet, you can connect to that connection through a wireless router that's hooked up to your satellite modem.
Scientists study stars by observing their light, radiation, and other forms of energy using telescopes and other instruments. They analyze the spectra of light emitted by stars to understand their composition, temperature, and age. By observing stars over time, scientists can track changes and better understand their life cycles.
One being better would be a matter of opinion. Look into each provider's website and at their pay plans, including the fine print, to see which is best for you.
They monitor were and how they move they look at the stars through telescopes and get a detailed look at the star so they can build they own models of it
A communications satellite (sometimes abbreviated to COMSAT) is an artificial satellite stationed in space for the purpose of telecommunications.For more info on this, look at the website below.
To get green stars, you go through each level and look for green stars. You can also listen for the star "sound."
look through your sight
Astronomers typically look through telescopes at the stars to study celestial objects such as planets, stars, galaxies, and other phenomena in the universe. They use telescopes to gather data and make observations that help expand our knowledge of the cosmos.
When you look at the stars through any substantial atmosphere (mixture of gases), they appear to twinkle, and they're not visible during the day. When you look at the stars through no gas, like from the Hubble Telescope or from the surface of the moon, they're visible all the time, day and night, even when the sun is also in the sky, and they don't twinkle.