man-made satellite

The last question was to name the first man-made satellite.

The idea of a man-made satellite has been around for a long time.

How can a viewer tell if a moving object is a man-made satellite?

Since 1957 hundreds of man-made satellites have been circling the earth.

Sputnik 1 was the first man-made satellite to go around the Earth.

There are also man-made satellites orbiting something other than the Earth.

This was the first man-made satellite ever to enter orbit.

How many man-made satellites are there now revolving around the Earth, do you know?

The storm predicted for tomorrow will put 600 or so man-made satellites at some risk.

But all of them had rated some reward, and it was to serve in the small ships that would supply the man-made satellite.

The aim was to launch a man-made satellite.

The man-made satellite streaking soundlessly across the blackness of outer space.

In the inaugural speech he spoke extensively on man-made satellites and rocket trajectories.

"Never seen a man-made satellite before either!"

He scanned some of the other man-made satellites hurtling through the sky on their ceaseless orbits.

It was 1957 when the then Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the first man-made satellite.

Rockets are used for fireworks, weapons, for placing man-made satellites, and to control moves in outer space.

With the launch of Alouette 1 in September 1962 Canada became the third country to put a man-made satellite into space.

Man-made satellites have several main uses:

Using the telescope's special software controls, the telescope can track both stars and man-made satellites orbiting the Earth, while the camera images both.

The Soviet Union had the early edge: In 1957, it launched Sputnik, the first man-made satellite.

Johnson also stated there were no other known man-made satellites or other objects that re-entered the atmosphere on that day.

On October 5, the Soviet Union orbits Sputnik 1, the first ever man-made satellite.

The Pioneer 10 spacecraft is launched from Cape Kennedy, to be the first man-made satellite to leave the solar system.

Another instrument pinged, and a small blip crawling across the face of a grid identified the existence of a man-made satellite.