1. they contain misleading information2. their signal can be interrupted by bad weather conditions
In the exosphere, two things that can be found are very low-density gases like hydrogen and helium, as well as some satellites and space debris due to the lack of atmospheric drag.
To carry things to and from orbit around the Earth.
Space junk comes from defunct satellites, spent rocket stages, and debris from spacecraft collisions or explosions. Over time, these objects break apart and create smaller fragments that continue to orbit Earth. The accumulation of space junk poses a threat to operational satellites and space missions in Earth's orbit.
Once in space, most satellites obtain their power from the Sun using solar panels. Satellites travelling deep into space often carry additional nuclear power supplies.
First was sputnik, but anything from the Direct TV and XM radio satellites and telecommunication, GPS to the International Space Station are artificial satellites in Earth Orbit. There are artificial satellites currently in orbit around other planets as well.
space ships and satellites
Satellites and space 'junk'.
space craft satellites
because when they break we cant watch tv #
In the exosphere, two things that can be found are very low-density gases like hydrogen and helium, as well as some satellites and space debris due to the lack of atmospheric drag.
bad: might break, or freeze. good: brings joy to viewers, helpful. :)
Applications satellites, like weather satellites, communications satellites (TV, Cell phone, internet), military observation birds, reconnaissance satellites and other "useful" things predominate. Purely scientific satellites such as the Hubble Space Telescope are in the minority.
debris (junk - satellites, gloves, nuts, tools, etc.)
Some ways things are transported in space is by spaceship, satellites, orbiters, and similar objects.
are space satellites input or output devices
Three of the things that the space shuttle has been used for are the conducting of scientific experiments, transporting cargo to the International Space Station, and repairing satellites.
To carry things to and from orbit around the Earth.