Satellites AA satellite is something that orbits something else. EExamples: Moons around planets, The Hubble Space telescope.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 17 Lesson 4 By: Charlotte Brookshire, Lacey White Eagle,
Advertisements

Satellites Smaller bodies orbiting larger ones. How big are satellites? ► The moon is a satellite of earth ► The earth is a satellite of the sun ► A satellite.
Earth’s Moon & Traveling Into Space
Lesson 12: Technology I Technology matters Most of the topics we’ve learned so far rely on measurement and observation: – Ocean acidification – Salinity.
Exploring Space! Everything you did and did not want to know about how humans have explored space!
Satellite Imagery Meteorology 101 Lab 9 December 1, 2009.
Satellites. Settler What is this picture of ? Learning Objectives To know what a satellite is To know some uses of artificial satellites To understand.
Outline Further Reading: Chapter 04 of the text book - satellite orbits - satellite sensor measurements - remote sensing of land, atmosphere and oceans.
Astronomy Tools and The Moon UNIT 11 STANDARDS: NCES 1.1.1, 1.1.2, 1.1.3, 1.1.4, 1.1.5, LESSON 2.
The Space and the astronomy From immemorial time, the man has been interested in the stars, and therefore to know what is beyond our planet, the astronomy.
Satellites © 2014 wheresjenny.com SATELLITES. Satellites © 2014 wheresjenny.com Vocabulary Orbit : (Of a celestial object or spacecraft) move in orbit.
J. Blake 2014 Chandra X-Ray Telescope: launch on July 23, 1999 NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory is a telescope specially designed to detect X-ray emission.
Outline Further Reading: Chapter 04 of the text book - satellite orbits - satellite sensor measurements - remote sensing of land, atmosphere and oceans.
Space Technology and Early Space Missions
Chapter twenty-two Exploring Space.
Monitoring the Earth Communications Monitoring Space
Exploring Space Radiation from Space. Energy travels through space in the form of waves. Mechanical waves cannot travel through empty space. A sound wave.
Chapter 22: Exploring Space. When you look at a star, the light that you see left the star many years ago. Although light travels fast, distances between.
Satellites and Space Probes What are satellites and space probes? A satellite is a human- built object which revolves around the Earth.
Metr 415/715 Monday May Today’s Agenda 1.Basics of LIDAR - Ground based LIDAR (pointing up) - Air borne LIDAR (pointing down) - Space borne LIDAR.
UNIT 9J Gravity and Space. Explain the difference between mass and weight Describe gravity LEARNING OUTCOME.
Sci Artificial Satellites Pages
Lecture 6 (10/14) METR 1111 Satellites Doing Something Different.
Ch 22: Exploring Space. “Imagination is more important than knowledge” -Albert Einstein.
Satellites How do they work? NAVSTAR Global Positioning System Satellite.
Satellites. Satellites that are circling the Earth and orbit at a speed matching the Earth’s rotation There are currently two in orbit They monitor and.
Space Exploration. NASA-National Aeronautics and Space Administration formed in 1958.
JOURNAL #14 – WAVES AND TELESCOPES 1.How much of the electromagnetic spectrum can we see as visible light? 2.What was the name of the first artificial.
8.11 Satellites Page Natural Satellite The Moon.
Satellites D. Crowley, 2008.
WHAT ARE SATELLITES AND SPACE PROBES? Objective: Explain how artificial satellites and space probes are used to explore space. Key Terms: Satellite orbit.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt Space Vehicles Space Exploration.
A rhesus monkey called Albert 1 became the first monkey launched into space on June 11, 1948 October 4, 1957 Russia launched the first satellite into space.
Space Exploration Timeline By: Emily Landers  1900-The scientist Tsiolkolsky started testing rockets.  1914-The scientist Goddard patented.
Early Days of the Space Program Space Technology and Early Space Missions.
EXPLORING SPACE NOTES:. What are the first things that come to mind when you hear the term “Space Exploration”? Why do you think people have always wanted.
Observing the Earth and its Moon Describe the position of earth, the moon, and the sun during the course of a day or month.  Describing various forms.
Tools and Technologies: To Understand Our Universe.
ISS – International Space Station
Lesson Objective: Students will be able to describe the history and future of space exploration, including the types of equipment and transportation needed.
Presented by Beth Caissie
Technology and Space (13.12, 14.6) BLM
Transatlantic Jet.
5.4 – 5.7.
Nathan Holt & Steve Case April 2006
Lecture on Weather Satellite
KS3 Physics 9J Gravity and Space.
SPACE EXPLORATION LESSON 6.
User Preparation for new Satellite generations
Space Tools 4.10 Here is a satellite image of the east coast of the United States at night. This is a satellite image because the space technology is.
History of Space Exploration
Images of Earths Surface
Space, the final frontier
23/11/2018 Gravity and Space.
23/11/2018 Gravity and Space.
The Space Race:
The Blue Marble I think the picture is all we need here. I cut the text “This spectacular “blue marble” image is the most detailed true-color image of.
SATELLITES.
Satellites D. Crowley, 2008.
Satellite Meteorology
Classroom Rocket Scientist
KS3 Physics 9J Gravity and Space.
Chapter 16 Section 9 What are satellites and space probes?
Goal of all telescopes:
P3 1.8 SATELLITES Learning objectives Be able to explain:
Space Exploration Notes
Chapter 19 Exploring Space.
Presentation transcript:

Satellites AA satellite is something that orbits something else. EExamples: Moons around planets, The Hubble Space telescope

Sputnik – launched by Russia Launched in 1957 Set off a “Space Race” between USA and Russia.

Explorer I- First U.S. Satellite

Synchom II – Communication Satellite

Satellite Orbits Cimss.ssec.wisc.edu

Geostationary Orbiting Satellites  Moves at the same speed the earth rotates, so it is constantly over the same location.  Located over the Equator  Examples of Geostationary satellites: Communication, Environmental

Geostationary Satellite

Longitudinal Satellite  Travel in a circular orbit from pole to pole.  As it orbits, the earth rotates allowing it to pass all parts of the planet.  Examples: Surveillance (Spy)

Longitudinal Satellite Cimss.ssec.wisc.edu

Longitudinal (Polar) Geostationary

Weather Satellites

GOES-9 Fulldisk Global Images

Atlas Carries Advanced GOES-M Weather Satellite into Earth Orbit

NOAA's TIROS-N Weather Satellite

Endangered Land Animals Tracked by Satellite

Spy Satellites

Shipyard in the USSR The KH-7 satellite was used in May, 1967 to check in on Soviet equipment at the Severodinsk Shipyard in the former U.S.S.R. (USGS Images from Spy SatellitesSpy Satellites

Eiffel Tower The Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, as seen in March 1966 by the high-resolution satellite KH-7. The resolution of KH-7, which orbited from 1963 to 1967, matched that of several current technologies. (USGS/NIMA)

Egypt The mapping satellite KH-9 captured this overhead shot of the Aswan Upper Dam in Egypt in August, KH-9 provided key cartographic information for large scale maps for the Department of Defense.

St. Louis, MO The spy satellites even kept an eye on U.S. cities, including St Louis, MO, as seen here in March, 1964.

Space Systems/Loral Signs with Sea Launch for Telstar-8

AQUA - the Earth Observing System Satellite

A companion to the Aqua spacecraft, Terra is about land, measuring light, heat, atmosphere, lands, oceans and life. Terra continuously maps Earth's surface to help scientists fathom the causes of environmental changes.

Terra - the Earth Observing System Satellites