The earth is a planet. An earth satellite is an artificial satellite that orbits the earth A geostationary satellite is an earth satellite that orbits at a height (approximately 22,000 miles) precisely determined to ensure that the satellite remains over the same spot on the earth's surface at all times, thus appearing from the earth to be stationary in the sky.
background
Yes; it is fairly far away, so it can cover almost half the Earth's surface - but not quite.
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
The Vanishing point, i think. Vanishing point is where everything points to and fades out of view. It might be the background.
satellite is satellite
About to exit our solar system
Apogee
There is not a ''farthest galaxy'' in the universe. But thereslotte is a very far galaxy.
The farthest star is too far away to be seen. Also there are billions upon billions of unnamed stars that are closer.
The satellite that is closer to the planet will experience a larger gravitational force. Gravitational force decreases with distance, following an inverse square law. Therefore, the satellite that is closer will experience a stronger gravitational pull compared to the satellite that is farther away.
The closest (DX Cnc) is 11.8 lightyears away. The farthest is nearly 4000 lightyears away.
Right now, the farthest spacecraft is the Voyagers which were launched in the 70's. But, they are only just out of our solar system. The universe as we know right now, is infinite. But, Hubble can see things that are unbelievable distances away.
In general the farthest point in a satellite's orbit from its focus is its apoapsis. If the focus is the Sun or Earth however then you would say the satellite's farthest point is its aphelion and apogee, respectively.
The poles (North Pole and South Pole) are the farthest points from the equator on Earth.
The farthest artificial satellite from its parent planet is Voyager 1, which has gone beyond the influence of the Sun and is now in interstellar space.
Because a satellite is too far away to run any kind of wire or fiber to it.
The word "apogee" is used to describe the farthest point away from Earth, while perigee is the closest point to Earth. This is used to describe the parameters of satellite orbits around the Earth. Both values may change due to gravitational variations.The word apogee is the adaptation of the term apsis which is the term for a farthest distance from some object, with gee (geo) meaning Earth.