Retro rockets .
If you mean get a "real time" satellite view similar to Google Earth, no. Try getting a job at a "spy" agency, although they still experience delays of minutes to hours in satellite images (as far as I know). On the other hand, there are many, many live Web Cams around the world with real time views of city streets and the like. See the link (one of many such Web Cam aggregators) for more.
Far Cry 3 was released on a number of operating systems. To play far cry 3 on a computer, you would have to purchase the PC version of it.
It is if you want it to be but if those to are far and I mean far out from each other than it is Long-Distance.
It is as far as i can see.
computers dont really have to be that far away from each other. people may think that it will cause a reaction, but computers dont really need to be that far from each other. they could be stacked on top of each other, or side to side.
The Sputnik satellite orbited Earth at an altitude between 215 to 939 kilometers (133 to 583 miles).
Geostationary satellites are in an orbit that's 22,282 mi (35,786 km) above the surface of the Earth. For more on Geostationary satellite orbits, visit http://www.idirect.net/Company/Satellite-Basics/How-Satellite-Works.aspx
simple, we sent a satellite to orbit the moon and take pictures
No, it was far too crude to have any value as a spy satellite. Basically it was an experiment to see if things could be launched into orbit and made to function there.
Geo-stationary communication satellites are 35,768 Km far from earth surface at an equatorial latitiude.
The Moon is a natural satellite of Earth. It orbits the Earth, just as other moons orbit planets. It is not classified as a planet because it does not directly orbit the Sun.
Its called a geostationary satellite. Its quite far out, meaning its 24 hour orbit is quite long when compared with satellites closer in to earth. Is appears stationary in our skies, in the same spot throughout its orbit. This makes it a lot easier to track, a fixed dish can be used.
Stupnikin orbit does not exist. Do you mean the Sputnik orbit? The Sputnik 1 satellite orbited Earth at an altitude of approximately 215 to 939 kilometers (133 to 583 miles) above the Earth's surface.
Anything in "orbit" is falling into the object that its orbiting ... and constantly missing. Because by the time the (orbiting) object has fallen far enough to hit ... the object it is orbiting has moved far enough so that they miss each other.
22,300 miles above earth in an orbit speed that is the same as the earth so it appears stationary. It is located in the western hemisphere slightly south over the pacific ocean
It depends on the distance from earth and the mass of the satellite. If close, like the international space station, it could orbit every two hours or so. If far out then it may take 24 hours. If very far out, like the moon, it could take several weeks.
Yes; it is fairly far away, so it can cover almost half the Earth's surface - but not quite.