The number of satellites visible in the sky at any given moment can vary widely, but typically, around 20 to 30 satellites can be seen with the naked eye under optimal conditions. This includes both operational satellites and defunct ones. However, the total number of satellites currently in orbit is over 3,000, with many more being smaller and not visible without the aid of telescopes or specialized equipment. Factors such as light pollution and the satellite's orbit also affect visibility.
Visible objects in the sky include the Sun, Moon, stars, planets, satellites, meteors, and the International Space Station (ISS). Telescopes or binoculars can make some objects like planets and clusters of stars easier to see.
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When you are having a clear sky with stars to be seen, fat chance you can spot a Sattelite between them. not all sattelites "pass overhead" tough, many are fixed around 1 point in relation to the earth. They are in most cases to be reconised by a slight but relatively quick flickering. They are often less bright in the centre.
A satellite stops being visible when it moves into the earth's shadow.
It is a comet
Visible objects in the sky include the Sun, Moon, stars, planets, satellites, meteors, and the International Space Station (ISS). Telescopes or binoculars can make some objects like planets and clusters of stars easier to see.
I think its about 50..
Is visible in our sky
Yes, it is possible to see satellites from the ground with the naked eye. Satellites are typically visible during the early morning or evening hours when the sun's light reflects off them. They appear as moving points of light in the night sky.
There are thousands of satellites currently orbiting the Earth. The exact number can vary, as new satellites are launched and old ones are decommissioned regularly.
You can see satellites orbiting. If you go on a clear night to somewhere which is far from city lights, you will sometimes see dots moving across the sky - these are satellites reflecting sunlight.
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Yes, the space station crosses the sky in a similar manner as other satellites. It is visible to the naked eye and can be seen as a bright moving light passing overhead. The space station orbits the Earth approximately every 90 minutes, so it may be visible several times in a single night.
light emitted by the satellites
about a 100 basket-ball sized satelittes fall every year.
When you are having a clear sky with stars to be seen, fat chance you can spot a Sattelite between them. not all sattelites "pass overhead" tough, many are fixed around 1 point in relation to the earth. They are in most cases to be reconised by a slight but relatively quick flickering. They are often less bright in the centre.
When they reflect the light from the sun or moon.