The distance of a satellite from the Earth's surface at its apogee and perigee varies depending on its specific orbit. Generally, at apogee, a satellite can be several thousand kilometers away, often reaching altitudes of up to 35,786 kilometers for geostationary satellites. At perigee, satellites are much closer, typically ranging from a few hundred kilometers to around 2,000 kilometers above the Earth's surface, depending on the orbit type. For example, low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites usually have perigee altitudes around 160 to 2,000 kilometers.
Please remember that close to Earth's surface, a satellite must move at a speed of about 7900 meters/second. If it is inside the Earth's atmosphere, the force of friction will make the satellite lose energy. As a result, it will soon crash to the Earth's surface.
The Earth's only satellite is the Moon.
the lowest flying satilite is DAN 100kl above the earths surface
A satellite is considered to be in geostationary orbit when it stays in a fixed position above a specific point on Earth's surface. It orbits at the same rate as the Earth's rotation, which allows it to remain stationary relative to the ground below. Geostationary satellites are commonly used for communication and weather monitoring purposes.
Troposphere
When the moon is closest to the Earth's orbit, it is called "perigee." During this time, the moon appears larger and brighter in the sky compared to its average distance from Earth. The opposite of perigee, when the moon is farthest from Earth, is called "apogee."
The Earth is in an elliptical orbit around the Sun, with a minimum distance (perihelion) of 147,098,074 km, and a maximum distance (aphelion) of 152,097,701 km. The Moon is in an elliptical orbit around the Earth, with a minimum distance (perigee) of 363,104 km and a maximum distance (apogee) of 405,696 km.
Please remember that close to Earth's surface, a satellite must move at a speed of about 7900 meters/second. If it is inside the Earth's atmosphere, the force of friction will make the satellite lose energy. As a result, it will soon crash to the Earth's surface.
The Earth's only satellite is the Moon.
The Moon
The moon is the earth's only natural satellite.
It appears stationary because it is moving around the Earth at the same rate that the Earth is rotating about its axis.
The Moon.
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The Moon
moon
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