On several of the satellites, we wound up having to re-attach the wire leads in order to make good contact. |
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But the program to develop a new generation of reconnaissance satellites is vastly over budget and years behind schedule. |
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Television, unlike radio, more often uses satellites, with most developing countries allowing the reception of satellite transmissions. |
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Svalbard Satellite Station specialises in retrieving data from satellites in polar orbit. |
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Nasa boffins have declared their intention to hand over control of three satellites to artificial intelligence software. |
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Since then, an increasing number of satellites have collected data for mapping applications worldwide. |
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The crash was recorded by the US Space Command, which tracks around 8000 artificial satellites in Earth orbit. |
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Ever since the Soviets launched sputnik in 1957, satellites have been part of our consciousness. |
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Thanks to scientific satellites which monitor the sun, it is possible to know in advance when an aurora might occur. |
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The satellites are orbiting the Earth at a fixed point, above the equator, they say. |
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There are hundreds of satellites in orbit right now, doing everything from relaying communication signals to monitoring weather patterns. |
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All communication and observation satellites orbiting Mars suddenly failed. |
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These satellites will also pick up gamma radiation emitted if nuclear weapons are being manufactured. |
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The researchers say that aerial photographs of the marble covered areas of Utah closely resemble images beamed back from Martian satellites. |
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Within a decade, rockets and satellites had been launched to scan the skies for objects emitting infrared, ultraviolet, and gamma radiation. |
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The time that the four Galilean satellites take to circuit that planet can be measured, and also the sizes of their orbits. |
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All of the satellites in geostationary orbit are flying 33,000 kilometres out in space. |
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Thursday's Astronomy Picture of the Day of the Moon and Jupiter even captures the Galilean satellites. |
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Friday has planetary rings in one room and Galilean satellites and planetary magnetospheres in the other. |
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The Moon is not as large as any planet other than distant little Pluto but is of the same scale as the Galilean satellites of Jupiter. |
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The waning Moon occults, or passes in front of, Jupiter and its four Galilean satellites on the 7th. |
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If he did see one of the Galilean satellites, then it would have been Ganymede which is the brightest of the four. |
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Space weather also has an indirect effect on satellites through increased atmospheric drag, or friction. |
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Another potential threat is a cruise missile, or even ICBM, launched from land and targeted at our larger ships at sea by satellites. |
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The first part of their plan was to disable all orbital satellites around the earth, to cripple the technology of advanced secular nations. |
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Other satellites had communications problems when the excited ionosphere interfered with radio signals sent to and from the ground. |
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Having set up the software and hardware, I waited a few short moments for the system to get a fix on the GPS satellites. |
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If only three satellites are visible, then one dimension, typically the altitude, must be held constant to provide position fixes. |
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In such environments, too few satellites are visible for a receiver to determine a fix. |
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Similarly, data communications, including emergency service, is a natural use for a constellation of such satellites. |
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The satellites monitor the green pigment in plants, or chlorophyll, which leads to estimates of phytoplankton amounts. |
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Three geostationary satellites and a complex network of ground stations will carry out the task. |
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Also, some satellites send and receive telephone, fax, and computer communications. |
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Solar cells, or photovoltaics, convert light to electricity and are used to power many devices, from calculators to satellites. |
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The Fanhui Shi Weixing recoverable satellites were originally developed for photoreconnaissance but now are also used for remote sensing. |
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In addition to human, electro-optical, radio, and precise timing payloads, some satellites now carry robotic payloads. |
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In that movie, spy satellites provided moving images of precise clarity of any desired location instantaneously. |
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No individuals have ever been prosecuted, so these satellites have what's called the pallor of respectability. |
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The pair were found thanks to a hi-tech rescue system of satellites which pick up SOS signals from aircraft around the planet. |
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Some of the country's television broadcasting satellites had outlived their intended period of service. |
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In extreme cases they cause electrical power outages and damage to communications networks and satellites. |
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Helicopter gunships and jet fighters systematically strafed the village, reportedly using information from spy satellites for targeting. |
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He stuck at nothing, either to advance his satellites or to destroy his enemies. |
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Radar stations and satellites provide the eyes, a US battlefield command centre the brains, and the ground launch interceptors the brawn. |
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Since dead weight is dropped continuously, staging reduces the total amount of propellant needed to put people or satellites into orbit. |
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Finally, direct broadcast satellites were introduced to further expand cable television. |
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During time-critical events, this bureaucratic delay can result in missed opportunities by satellites with limited observation windows. |
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Certain car companies are currently developing navigation systems based on speech recognition using satellites and map databases. |
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But as with all space weather, satellites and communication systems will be at risk of disruption or damage. |
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First, in the 1950s and 1960s we had the space age, with satellites and moon landings. |
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Among the natural satellites that orbit the planets in the solar system, the moon is without doubt one of a kind. |
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Those collisions break pieces off of satellites and hence create new fragments that in turn can collide with still other satellites. |
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The moons are orbiting even closer to the planet than the five major Uranian satellites, which are several hundred miles wide. |
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Even before he was uplinking satellites in Kosovo, Meyer was a resourceful guy. |
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In the early twenty-first century, satellites and planetary probes are routinely shot into space on multistage rockets. |
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Telephone companies first employed satellites to connect calls where there were no undersea cables. |
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Nasa is now looking at shooting satellites from guns mounted on mountain tops to change the face of rocket technology. |
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Part of their appeal is that spy satellites are supposed to travel over their target areas unannounced and undiscovered. |
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If this distinction were ever true, it was only in the depths of the Cold War, when the eyes of satellites were to focus on Soviet missile silos. |
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Europe's heavy lifting rocket has successfully blasted off from French Guiana with two telecoms satellites on board. |
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The next space station has to have a productive moneymaking task, such as fixing satellites and deorbiting junk. |
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These receivers search the sky for as many GPS satellites as they can find and use the signals to triangulate your location. |
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More than just an aesthetic problem, space junk can crash into satellites and endanger ships passing through on their way to deeper space. |
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New satellites and spacecraft would carry transponders similar to the devices carried by modern aircraft. |
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In the first attack, they were able to destroy a Rage minelayer, the four defense satellites, and an orbital shipyard. |
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These sites have giant radio antennas that can pick up all traffic handled by communications satellites. |
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And it's equally true now, even though satellites have taken over from sextants, the Sun and fixed stars as the navigation aids of choice. |
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More nanosatellites are expected as the microminiaturisation of electronic components allows small satellites to carry out more tasks. |
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One option was to fit animals with GPS collars, which get position fixes from satellites to monitor movements and activity patterns. |
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Modern weather forecasts and military defences are dependent on the performance of the batteries in these satellites. |
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When activated, the beacon sends an encoded distress message to a series of satellites orbiting the Earth. |
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From the late 1970s, constellations of man-made navigation satellites have taken over as beacons to guide the way. |
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Even where raw throughputs exceed a gigabit per second, geosynchronous satellites are supremely ill-suited to conveying IP traffic. |
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Sirius has launched all three of its satellites, but is still conducting on-ground performance tests. |
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We need better human intelligence and not just to rely on satellites and birds in the sky. |
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Of course, traditional satcom through the Inmarsat satellites is still a popular option for business aircraft operators. |
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For those measurements, Hasegawa says, scientists will have to wait for a future generation of magnetospheric satellites. |
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Super-energized particles from the radiation belts and from auroral storms can damage the sensitive electronics of satellites. |
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They're more amenable to control within State borders than radio waves beamed out from transmission towers, relay stations and satellites. |
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That feed is downlinked, at East and West Coast stations, and boosted back up to seven other satellites to cover the rest of the world. |
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The signals are then beamed back into space, and broadcast by three civilian geostationary satellites. |
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These satellites range in size from small on the asteroidal scales, to nearly as large as Saturn's moon Mimas. |
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These scientists also study the natural satellites of other planets as well as asteroids and comets. |
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The L5 signal that will appear with the Block IIF satellites in 2006, will have quadrature phase skip keying. |
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They can predict with considerable accuracy what those satellites can see, and when. |
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The first problem Galileo attacked at Florence was to determine orbits and periods for Jupiter's four satellites. |
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If a shark eats your arm you will be able to track its location using global positioning satellites. |
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Baker has spent billions on military satellites and rocketry, but he wouldn't let us send any supplies to the colonists on Mars. |
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The best available data, from weather satellites and weather balloons, do not detect any appreciable atmospheric warming. |
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This forced commercial satellites onto expendable launch vehicles, which had a higher risk of failure than the relatively safe shuttle. |
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Imagine how limited our weather forecasting would be without meteorology satellites. |
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One of the effects of equinoctial periods is their temporary disruptive effect on communications satellites. |
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But instead of calling up a drawn map, the site uses pictures taken from satellites and aircraft to give an aerial view of a territory. |
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I perceived its flattened, whirling body, its disc-like belt, and seven of its little satellites. |
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For interplanetary missions, such windows are much stricter than for satellites orbiting the Earth. |
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By recalibrating the satellites with the new data, the whole system improved, which has enhanced weather forecasting substantially. |
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These systems work by comparing time signals received from different satellites. |
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The modified signals are then retransmitted via geostationary satellites to users' receivers. |
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It didn't have any identification on it, unlike most satellites which were emblazoned with the logos of their proprietors. |
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Galileo will consist of 30 satellites in medium Earth orbit supported by a global network of ground control and monitoring stations. |
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These plasma storms are also responsible for interfering with power grids, TV reception, satellites and so on. |
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Telecommunication satellites require several kilowatts of electric power, while most other satellites require several hundred watts. |
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Since the recon was the main objective, along with laying the spy satellites, it was a risk they were willing to take. |
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Then these titanic missiles were reconfigured to serve as more or less peaceful boosters to put satellites into space. |
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They reported 12 more moons orbiting Saturn, putting the ringed giant back ahead of Jupiter as the planet with the most satellites. |
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A 150-watt subwoofer hooks up with two satellites that hold four-inch woofers and one-inch tweeters to generate crisp highs and a clear midrange. |
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Communications satellites have become the workhorses in this area due to their effectiveness and efficiency. |
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There are solar cell arrays on satellites, where they are used to power the electrical systems. |
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He also used his telescope to discover the four largest satellites of Jupiter, the phases of Venus, and sunspots on the sun. |
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Yes, we now use satellites to measure yardages, space-age fabrics keep us dry and entry signs are carved in stone by lasers. |
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Now, India has mastered the technology of making all satellites, including communication and remote sensing satellites. |
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Fourthly, the room used to fill the satellites with propellant has ducts around the outside. |
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Numerous small, distant satellites in both prograde and retrograde orbits have been discovered recently. |
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The method needs data collected from two satellites, one close to zenith and the other in the direction of horizon. |
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During the low light of new moons, the satellites are sensitive enough to capture the network of electric lights girdling the globe. |
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Of course, the U.S. will remain opposed to India launching satellites that have American parts. |
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A space launch vehicle to launch satellites is different than a ballistic missile. |
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Up to a dozen geosynchronous satellites go out of service every year, and there are now several hundred derelicts in the disposal orbit. |
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After climbing into space on a single launcher, the satellites will adopt orbits passing over the Earth's poles. |
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This is only possible because we have the launchers capable of placing satellites accurately into space. |
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It should be noted, though, that these powerful launchers also expand Chinese capabilities to launch heavier military satellites. |
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Finally uplink stations send the signal to three geostationary satellites that relay it back for reception by end-users on the ground. |
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Menwith Hill alone has around 30 radio receivers pointing in different directions, indicating it is receiving data from many different satellites. |
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Most of its international trade was essentially in barter, particularly with its Eastern European satellites. |
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But data from weather balloons and satellites don't match the projections. |
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In the first half of the century there were no satellites or radar, and it wasn't until 1921 that a weather station was established on Willis Island. |
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Satellites normally orbit planets in Keplerian orbits, named after Johannes Kepler, who wrote the mathematical equations that describe how satellites move. |
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A handheld receiver detects radio emissions from these satellites. |
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Academics are developing ways to replace satellites and mobile telephone masts with solar-powered airships for better and cheaper telecommunications. |
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We can see what's going on the ground, but the terrorists move around so quickly and so easily that we simply can't follow them with satellites or with telephone intercepts. |
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It has made many subsequent forays into orbit, developing satellites for Earth observation, remote sensing, telecommunications and weather forecasting. |
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Circling just a few hundred kilometres above the earth, remote sensing satellites can monitor all that is happening in the skies and on the ground below them. |
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One of the most popular is the X-37B can sneak up and eavesdrop on other satellites. |
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They plan to launch the satellites on decommissioned Russian missiles. |
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It will serve as the main launcher for Russian military satellites. |
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The TMD system is intended to detect with satellites ballistic missiles flying within a 3,000-kilometer radius and to shoot them down with missiles. |
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This was in the days before satellites and instant communications, and I have often wondered what would have happened had our modus operandi been widely known at the time. |
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When declared operational in 1964, Transit consisted of five satellites in offset polar orbits circling the Earth at an altitude of about 670 miles. |
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It boasts the most comprehensive and advanced communications technology in the world and an ability to watch anyone it likes from spy satellites which orbit continuously. |
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Overhead, uncounted billions of stars, planets, and satellites swirl, creating a heavenly light show that changes every night, and it's one the entire family can share. |
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Pitting allows atomic oxygen, present in low Earth orbits, to react with an exposed surface, causing corrosion and reducing the serviceable lifetimes of satellites. |
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It uses the satellites of the Global Positioning System to send data simultaneously to the control towers and to the cockpits. |
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All three systems are based on atomic clocks aboard the satellites. |
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The cabin system specialist last month surprised many by announcing plans for broadband Internet satcom services through the constellation of low-earth-orbit satellites. |
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We announced 12 more we're going to put up on the cluster of satellites where all the other services are, thus making it backward-compatible to our installed base. |
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However, satellites did not end the use of manned reconnaissance aircraft. |
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The X-37B is probably testing technologies that might be incorporated into the spy satellites of the future. |
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This is the age of satellites and radars and Google Earth, of cellphone cameras and IP addresses. |
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Mostly they analyze data from seismometers deployed around the globe, as well as data from the two dozen satellites that make up the Global Positioning System. |
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Advances in microminiaturization of both digital and radio frequency electronics have made possible sophisticated capabilities in small satellites. |
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And, thirdly, even if you are moving pieces of wreckage, there are eyes in the sky watching it all from satellites. |
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These satellites continuously transmit radio signals back to Earth. |
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Unfortunately, there are no separate treble controls on the satellites or the woofer, so you will have to deal with the level of treble within software, if allowed. |
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If the electron flux is high enough and persists for long enough, then electrical discharges occur that cause satellites to misbehave and sometimes fail. |
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The couple met in Italy at a meeting about utilizing satellites over Syria. |
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In the harsh environment of space, however, satellites may fail prematurely because of mechanical breakdowns, damage from solar flares, or collisions with orbiting debris. |
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Electrical devices on spacecrafts, satellites, and aircraft must work reliably and efficiently in situations where they can not be easily repaired. |
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Planets float about the sphere as satellites, the bright sun rakes across its surface, and you want to move under it and explore the space beneath this levitating orb. |
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Watts's judgment that nonnuclear antisatellite attacks on individual satellites would be taken seriously by the U.S. leadership but might not lead to war seems plausible. |
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The current barrage of solar storms pummeling Earth hasn't harmed power grids on our planet or damaged satellites, but it's generated a lot of buzz. |
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Often, the two satellites have observed the same celestial object simultaneously, to gain a more complete record of the object's behaviour at gamma ray and X-ray wavelengths. |
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Land, ocean, and space-based infrastructure, including research stations, aircraft, ice-breakers, and dedicated satellites, could be centrally coordinated. |
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The south tower collapsed on itself, imploding with a force that sent up a cloud of dust and debris so dense it could be seen by satellites orbiting Earth. |
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Below is a master list of the names, acronyms, initialisms, and abbreviations associated with the un-manned satellites that are mentioned in this Website. |
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When he refers to robots or satellites there is none of the coquetting with techology we're accustomed to in sophisticated, quasi-scientific poetry now. |
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The telephone company already uses satellites to provide broadband phone services to thinly populated areas of the UK such as the Highlands and Islands. |
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Its heavily cratered surface is probably the oldest of the satellites. |
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The Globalstar satellites have been in operation since October 1999, providing global voice and data communications to portable, mobile and fixed satellite earth stations. |
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The radiation environment improves with increasing distance from the planet, but the Galilean satellites present a daunting technical challenge to planned landing missions. |
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We have considered the Moon and planets crossing the Sun or the stars, Jupiter eclipsing the Galilean satellites, and measuring the sizes of asteroids and comets. |
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The article by Torrence Johnson on page 77 discusses the remarkable diversity of the Galilean satellites, the first planetary system discovered other than our own. |
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Don't you need at least 3 satellites overhead to calculate a geocode? |
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Three special satellites located in geostationary orbit above Europe transmit a GPS-like signal that improves the GPS accuracy down to 1 to 2 metres. |
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He states that geostationary satellites must violate Kepler's first law, because they must have circular orbits when the first law demands that orbits be ellipses. |
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This flare saturated the X-ray detectors on several monitoring satellites. |
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Unlike most other ELINT satellites, which operate in geosynchronous orbits, Mercurys are placed in even higher orbits and move in complex, elliptical patterns. |
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Ka-band spot beam satellites re-use frequencies to maximize spectrum efficiency for more network capacity. |
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Such an arrangement was shown to improve reliability and availability of the system, relative to a uniform system, when multiple satellites fail. |
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However, special satellites have been launched recently that are now able to detect and retransmit this data. |
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With the increased number of satellites, the constellation was changed to a nonuniform arrangement. |
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The additional satellites improve the precision of GPS receiver calculations by providing redundant measurements. |
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These games were the first to be broadcast worldwide on television, enabled by the recent advent of communication satellites. |
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As of February 2016 there are 32 satellites in the GPS constellation, 31 of which are in use. |
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Although Skylon is designed to only launch and retrieve satellites, and that is also unmanned, Reaction Engines Ltd. |
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In general terms, the angular difference between satellites in each orbit is 30, 105, 120, and 105 degrees apart, which sum to 360 degrees. |
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The orbits are arranged so that at least six satellites are always within line of sight from almost everywhere on the Earth's surface. |
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The measurement is accomplished by observing the Faraday rotation angle of signals from geostationary satellites on a continuous basis. |
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If one variable is already known, a receiver can determine its position using only three satellites. |
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Although four satellites are required for normal operation, fewer apply in special cases. |
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In typical GPS operation as a navigator, four or more satellites must be visible to obtain an accurate result. |
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The satellites carry very stable atomic clocks that are synchronized with one another and with the ground clocks. |
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The GPS concept is based on time and the known position of GPS specialized satellites. |
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She was concerned with the curving of the path of radio waves traversing the ionosphere from NavSTAR satellites. |
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Soyuz first launched from Kourou on 21 October 2011, and successfully placed two Galileo satellites into orbit 23,222 kilometres above Earth. |
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It used a constellation of five satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour. |
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Department of Defense developed the system, which originally used 24 satellites. |
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Scientists at a meeting of the American Geophysical Union on December 13, 2007, revealed that NASA satellites observing the western Arctic. |
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The receivers will be able to combine the signals from both Galileo and GPS satellites to greatly increase the accuracy. |
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The full orbital constellation of 24 GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage. |
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The basic computation thus attempts to find the shortest directed line tangent to four oblate spherical shells centred on four satellites. |
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Many monpropellant and bipropellant systems are also provided by Aerojet for rockets, satellites and other spacecraft. |
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I mount the 18th tee and meet the supercilious gaze of Doc Russell, who sits on the bench smoking a cigar, jesting ribaldly with his satellites. |
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QinetiQ's main aerospace business relates to satellites, UAVs and reconnaissance systems. |
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Search for laser nets, repulser shields, shock waves, gun satellites that orbit and add to your ship's firepower and more. |
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Land-based wireless networks rely on radio waves that transmit data via satellites and antennae. |
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Microchips inside Birnbach's receiver measured the time it took the radio signal to zip from satellites to the receiver. |
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That plasma, Close theorizes, has the potential to create a radio signal that can damage, and even completely shut down, the satellites they hit. |
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Along with these public space programs, many companies produce technical tools and components such as spaceships and satellites. |
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Steel Knotts and Hallin Fell also rise to the west of the main range, satellites of Wether Hill. |
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Foremost is that only three satellites are needed to compute a position solution. |
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The smashup flung material that coalesced into the family of satellites was observed around Pluto. |
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The satellites of the main ridge, Base Brown, Grey Knotts and Fleetwith Pike, centre upon Brandreth. |
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There are significant performance benefits to the user carrying a clock synchronized with the satellites. |
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The satellite uses an atomic clock to maintain synchronization of all the satellites in the constellation. |
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The southeastern sector, between the Glenderaterra Beck and the River Caldew, contains Blencathra and its satellites. |
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The Soviet Union is offering to send commercial satellites into orbit at bargain-basement prices. |
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China will launch about 70 remote sensing satellites to detect the nearEarth space environment and predict extreme events, according to Yang. |
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Five galleries offer hundreds of hands-on activities, space rockets, capsules and satellites. |
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Army astronauts have deployed satellites, conducted spacewalks and built space structures. |
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Meteorological contour lines are based on interpolation of the point data received from weather stations and weather satellites. |
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Contract Awarded to Design reusable XS-1 robot spaceplane that will launch secret spy satellites and space weapons. |
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All DS2000 satellites in orbit, including the TURKSAT-4A launched last year, continue to operate stably. |
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Skiddaw stands in the centre of the group, surrounded by its many satellites. |
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The Nigerian government has commissioned the overseas production and launch of four satellites. |
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The Bay is near the centre of a major gravity anomaly which has been mapped in some detail by the GRACE satellites. |
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Does the Neptunian system of satellites challenge a gravitational origin for the Pioneer anomaly. |
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Most modern navigation relies primarily on positions determined electronically by receivers collecting information from satellites. |
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Extraterrestrial rift valleys are also known to occur on other terrestrial planets and natural satellites. |
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For many of the satellites, it is assumed that the rotation rate is equal to the mean orbital period. |
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A GPS receiver can use the transmissions from multiple such satellites to calculate its own location using trilateration. |
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New Astra satellites joined the position in 2000 and 2001, and the number of channels available to customers increased accordingly. |
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Between 1991 and 2007, Ukraine has launched six self made satellites and 101 launch vehicles, and continues to design spacecraft. |
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Although they deserve moonhood every bit as much as their larger cousins, irregular satellites continue to puzzle planetary scientists. |
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Systems for optical satellites had been developed but were still limited by weather conditions. |
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During forthcoming solar storms, this could result in blackouts and disruptions in artificial satellites. |
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First, compute the difference between satellites, then between receivers, and finally between epochs. |
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Real-time photographic data from orbiting satellites could permit geosurveillance. |
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Bancroft's method is algebraic, as opposed to numerical, and can be used for four or more satellites. |
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UrtheCast also owns and operates the Deimos-1 and Deimos-2 satellites through its Spanish subsidiary, operating as Deimos Imaging. |
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With each combination of satellites, GDOP quantities can be calculated based on the relative sky directions of the satellites used. |
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The receiver uses messages received from satellites to determine the satellite positions and time sent. |
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In August 2010, Inmarsat ordered three Boeing 702HP satellites, each of which will carry a hosted payload operating in the military Ka-band. |
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These satellites are equipped with sensors that measure surface temperature by detecting microwaves that pass through clouds. |
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DubaiSat-1 will go into space on July 25, aboard a Russian Dniepr rocket that will carry six other satellites from UK, US and Spain. |
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The receiver can then acquire the almanac and determine the satellites it should listen for. |
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If the almanac information is not in memory, the receiver enters a search mode until a lock is obtained on one of the satellites. |
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The signals are decoded after demodulation using addition of the Gold codes corresponding to the satellites monitored by the receiver. |
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These signals are transmitted on two separate carrier frequencies that are common to all satellites in the network. |
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Thus, this planetary ring spreading mechanism alone could explain how the great majority of regular satellites were formed in our solar system. |
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While officials did not make clear the purpose of the new space-tracking center, it appeared that the goal was to watch for foreign spy satellites as they pass over Iran. |
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The NRO oversees technical operations related to US spy satellites. |
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Unlike other GNSS systems, it is based on static emitting stations around the world, the receivers being on satellites, in order to precisely determine their orbital position. |
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All except the last one are satellites of Dhaka, Bangladesh's capital. |
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Because many communication satellites have equatorial orbits, launches from French Guiana are able to take larger payloads into space than from spaceports at higher latitudes. |
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It will consist of a constellation of 7 navigational satellites. |
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All these new countries were satellites of France, and had to pay large subsidies to Paris, as well as provide military support for Napoleon's wars. |
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Online satellites start from as little as EUR5 and qualifiers will win a EUR950 package, which includes a EUR550 buy-in and three nights' accommodation at the Gleneagle Hotel. |
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More than two dozen GPS satellites are in medium Earth orbit, transmitting signals allowing GPS receivers to determine the receiver's location, speed and direction. |
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The ejections are billion-ton clouds of hot, electrified gas that are hurled from the corona and can damage orbiting satellites and communications and power systems on Earth. |
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These reporting stations range from weather centres, satellites, the navy and weather balloons but also the most important weather forecasting tool ever, local knowledge. |
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In fact, patches may be large enough to be picked up by satellites. |
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This was very helpful during development because even with only four satellites, correct alignment means all four are visible from one spot for a few hours each day. |
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The primary Welsh Government Office is based out of the Washington British Embassy, with satellites in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and Atlanta. |
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Solar system ephemerides are essential for the navigation of spacecraft and for all kinds of space observations of the planets, their natural satellites, stars, and galaxies. |
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Tucked inside the rocket's nosecone was the second of two satellites owned by Hong Kong-based Asia Satellite Telecommunications Holdings Ltd, or AsiaSat. |
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Gamma rays may be observed directly by satellites such as the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory or by specialized telescopes called atmospheric Cherenkov telescopes. |
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Teleports provide access to multiple satellites and other media as well. Independently owned teleports may also provide competitive access to different satellite systems. |
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The NRO is a Department of Defense agency within the intelligence community that designs, builds, and operates the nation's reconnaissance satellites. |
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In December 2015, the third and final set of four satellites on order for O3b is set for launch aboard a Europeanized Russian Soyuz launch vehicle. |
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In fact it was their bright X-ray emissions that led to the discovery of this type of binary star system by the first X-ray satellites about 30 years ago. |
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Since 1978, solar irradiance has been measured by satellites. |
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Satellites changed the reference from the surface of the Earth to its centre of mass around which all satellites orbit regardless of surface irregularities. |
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However, microwave sensors fly only on low Earth orbit satellites, and there are few enough of them that the average time between observations exceeds three hours. |
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The problem started with satellite deregulation, which increased the number of uplinks and commercial satellites, now numbering over 400 worldwide. |
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The Van Allen belts can pose a severe danger to satellites and spacecraft, with hazards ranging from minor anomalies to the complete failure of critical satellites. |
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They now have several satellites located in semistationary orbits at strategic locations around the world instead of one satellite circulating the globe. |
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As of June 2016 There are also inoperative satellites, including Vanguard 1, the oldest satellite currently in orbit, and over 16,000 pieces of tracked space debris. |
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They found galaxies that have two satellites that are as bright and close by as the Milky Way's two closest satellites, the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, are rare. |
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But the circumvolutionary motion of a planetary vortex, in like manner, effects the rotary motion of the planet and the orbital motion of its respective satellites. |
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Many telecommunication satellites orbit at 36000km above the equator. |
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In a simplified idealization in which the ranges are synchronized, these true ranges represent the radii of spheres, each centered on one of the transmitting satellites. |
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If this were part of the GPS system concept so that all users needed to carry a synchronized clock, then a smaller number of satellites could be deployed. |
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A GPS receiver monitors multiple satellites and solves equations to determine the precise position of the receiver and its deviation from true time. |
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About 640,000 light-years from Earth in the direction of the constellation Canes Venatici, the galaxy is one of the most remote Milky Way satellites ever found. |
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Thales TopFlight SDU will use the SwiftBroadband service provided by Inmarsat's 14 geostationary satellites to route calls and data to the ground. |
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In just over six years, Actel Corporation has become the world's largest supplier of programmable logic semiconductors aboard satellites and space probes around the world. |
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In astronomy, chaoslike phenomena include the orbits of asteroids, comets, and satellites, where small disturbances can have dramatic and complex effects. |
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The highly configurable antennas are stored energy monopoles that deploy quickly and will be a critical part of the RCM Earth Observation satellites. |
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It was also observed in detail by NASA's STEREO satellites, actually showing the comet's tail wiggling wildly in transit through the solar corona. |
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Spain-based Hispasat has entered into agreements with launch service providers ILS and SpaceX to put its Amazonas 5 and Hispasat 1F satellites into orbit. |
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Aside from the observation that, as any fule kno, rockets launch satellites, but themselves fall to earth, one wonders why this was ever considered to be helpful. |
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Future weather satellites and improved methods of using computers to forecast weather are keys to the continued expansion of the Weather Bureau under its new head. |
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A world glacier inventory has been compiled since the 1970s, initially based mainly on aerial photographs and maps but now relying more on satellites. |
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