There are 13 countries which have the capability to launch satellites to orbit. Those are:
Soviet Union / Russia
United States
France
Japan
China
UK
India
Isrel
Russia
Ukrine
Iran
--note--
The above information is incorrect.
The Soviet Union does not exist since 1991. Russia and Ukraine inherited their space facilities from the former Soviet Union. Britain and France launch satellites under the aegis of the European Space Agency, which also launches satellites for many other countries. South Korea does not have an indigenous satellite launch ability at this time. Private corporations SpaceX and Orbital Sciences have been launching satellites for years.
India didn't launch any satellites in 1957
The number of satellites launched into space in a single day can vary significantly based on the launch schedules of space agencies and private companies. On occasion, multiple satellites can be deployed in one launch, such as when a rocket carries a batch of small satellites. For instance, recent launches have seen over 100 satellites launched in a single day, primarily by companies like SpaceX. However, this is not a daily occurrence, and typical launches tend to deploy fewer satellites.
Government space agencies, private aerospace companies, and international organizations can launch satellites into space. These entities have the technology, expertise, and resources needed for satellite launches. Additionally, some universities and research institutions may also have the capability to launch small satellites.
As of 2021, there are over 3,000 satellites orbiting Earth. This number includes operational satellites as well as defunct ones. Many countries and private companies continue to launch satellites for various purposes such as communications, Earth observation, and scientific research.
Rockets primarily are used to launch satellites into space. Alternatively, the space shuttle is used for very large satellites, but that option will no longer be available when the fleet is retired at the end of 2010.
According to wikipedia, the countries that are launch capable outside of Europe are: USA, China, India, Japan, Israel, Brazil, and Iran.
Usually in order of their launch.
The USSR AKA Soviet Union AKA Russia were the first to succeed, followed by the USA.
Not having the means, or the money, to build it, and/or launch it into orbit. Satellites are expensive to build and to launch into orbit. A great many countries just can not afford the price tag.
Yes. "Moons" are _natural_ satellites, as opposed to the artificial satellites that we build here on Earth and launch into space on rockets.
India didn't launch any satellites in 1957
Generally space shuttles are not used to launch satellites as it is very costly to launch a space shuttle. Rockets with automated systems place satellites in orbit as opposed to a manned shuttle.
andhra pradesh
because it is place to launch
SpaceX
I haven't get the correct names of the satellites that Indian Government is going to launch but i know they go to launch satellites regarding "GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM". The Government is going to launch around 7 satellites by 2010. The Indian Government wants to develope its own GPS. Now the GPS is under the control of U.S.Government,it has around 20 satellites of its own. The Russian Government has around 24 satellites.
Satellites are in space not in countries.