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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, "Hägar" wrote:
So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. |
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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
"Harold Groot" wrote in message
... On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, "Hägar" wrote: So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. This is correct. Israel's first satellite (Ofeq 1) was launched in September 1988 and its orbit was inclined at 143 degrees to the Equator. All their satellites since have been placed in similar orbits. -- Gordon Davie Edinburgh, Scotland "Slipped the surly bonds of Earth...to touch the face of God." |
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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
On Apr 8, 10:57*am, "GordonD" wrote:
"Harold Groot" wrote in message ... On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, "Hägar" wrote: So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... *there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. *I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. *There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). *But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. *Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. *They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. This is correct. Israel's first satellite (Ofeq 1) was launched in September 1988 and its orbit was inclined at 143 degrees to the Equator. All their satellites since have been placed in similar orbits. -- Gordon Davie Edinburgh, Scotland "Slipped the surly bonds of Earth...to touch the face of God." Since most satellites have been public funded, you'd think we'd be allowed to know a little more about them, and of what other interference or gauntlet they could be up against. Since an encounter at any few m/sec could be just as lethal as any at 10+ km/sec, is perhaps why retrograde orbits are no big deal as long as we always know at all times what we're up against, and having some maneuverability to work with. http://groups.google.com/groups/search http://translate.google.com/# Brad Guth, Brad_Guth, Brad.Guth, BradGuth, BG / “Guth Usenet” |
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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
On Sun, 8 Apr 2012 18:57:26 +0100, "GordonD"
wrote: "Harold Groot" wrote in message .. . On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, "Hägar" wrote: So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. This is correct. Israel's first satellite (Ofeq 1) was launched in September 1988 and its orbit was inclined at 143 degrees to the Equator. All their satellites since have been placed in similar orbits. -- Gordon Davie Edinburgh, Scotland Ah, with that name I looked it up at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofeq It mentions that while all the Ofeq series satellites were launched from Israel and went west, there were other Israeli satellites (like the Amos series) that were launched from sites in other nations, heading east. |
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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
"Harold Groot" wrote in message
... On Sun, 8 Apr 2012 18:57:26 +0100, "GordonD" wrote: "Harold Groot" wrote in message . .. On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, "Hägar" wrote: So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. This is correct. Israel's first satellite (Ofeq 1) was launched in September 1988 and its orbit was inclined at 143 degrees to the Equator. All their satellites since have been placed in similar orbits. Ah, with that name I looked it up at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofeq It mentions that while all the Ofeq series satellites were launched from Israel and went west, there were other Israeli satellites (like the Amos series) that were launched from sites in other nations, heading east. Yes, I should have said "all their satellites launched from Israel..." Note that the article you linked to says that they had at least two launch failures, which shows the wisdom of not aiming for a conventional orbit. You do *not* want to be dropping rocket stages on a potentially hostile foreign country. -- Gordon Davie Edinburgh, Scotland "Slipped the surly bonds of Earth...to touch the face of God." |
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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
Op 9-4-2012 3:51, Harold Groot schreef:
On Sun, 8 Apr 2012 18:57:26 +0100, wrote: "Harold wrote in message ... On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, wrote: So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. This is correct. Israel's first satellite (Ofeq 1) was launched in September 1988 and its orbit was inclined at 143 degrees to the Equator. All their satellites since have been placed in similar orbits. -- Gordon Davie Edinburgh, Scotland Ah, with that name I looked it up at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofeq It mentions that while all the Ofeq series satellites were launched from Israel and went west, there were other Israeli satellites (like the Amos series) that were launched from sites in other nations, heading east. Can here in this thread someone proof those satellites exist... please people only proof of one thing there above would be very welcome... SO PLEASE ALL STOP TALKING LIKE PARROTS... since none of you can even proof rockets work in vacuum or satellites are "*flying above*" our heads watching us... I Defy you all... proof ones in your life time what you believe in really exist... Pigsrael has not Satellites or Atomic weapons or any roots... its all scam... Now I will await any proof from any one that can proves I am wrong... but in mean time I call you all parrots, dogs and *******s because you all repeat words you heard from some liars and deceivers... http://www.purepirate.com/images/pro...ot-napkins.jpg |
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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
On Apr 9, 6:05*am, Warhol wrote:
Op 9-4-2012 3:51, Harold Groot schreef: On Sun, 8 Apr 2012 18:57:26 +0100, wrote: "Harold *wrote in message . .. On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, *wrote: So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... *there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. *I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. *There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). *But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. *Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. *They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. This is correct. Israel's first satellite (Ofeq 1) was launched in September 1988 and its orbit was inclined at 143 degrees to the Equator. All their satellites since have been placed in similar orbits. -- Gordon Davie Edinburgh, Scotland Ah, with that name I looked it up at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofeq It mentions that while all the Ofeq series satellites were launched from Israel and went west, there were other Israeli satellites (like the Amos series) that were launched from sites in other nations, heading east. Can here in this thread someone proof those satellites exist... please people only proof of one thing there above would be very welcome... SO PLEASE ALL STOP TALKING LIKE PARROTS... since none of you can even proof rockets work in vacuum or satellites are "*flying above*" our heads watching us... I Defy you all... proof ones in your life time what you believe in really exist... Pigsrael has not Satellites or Atomic weapons or any roots... its all scam... Now I will await any proof from any one that can proves I am wrong... but in mean time I call you all parrots, dogs and *******s because you all repeat words you heard from some liars and deceivers... http://www.purepirate.com/images/pro...parrot-napkins... We can't help anyone that doesn't want to be helped. Just do the math and it'll tell even a dysfunctional Moor that satellited do exist. http://groups.google.com/groups/search http://translate.google.com/# Brad Guth, Brad_Guth, Brad.Guth, BradGuth, BG / “Guth Usenet” |
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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
Op 9-4-2012 15:29, Brad Guth schreef:
On Apr 9, 6:05 am, wrote: Op 9-4-2012 3:51, Harold Groot schreef: On Sun, 8 Apr 2012 18:57:26 +0100, wrote: "Harold wrote in message ... On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, wrote: So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. This is correct. Israel's first satellite (Ofeq 1) was launched in September 1988 and its orbit was inclined at 143 degrees to the Equator. All their satellites since have been placed in similar orbits. -- Gordon Davie Edinburgh, Scotland Ah, with that name I looked it up at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofeq It mentions that while all the Ofeq series satellites were launched from Israel and went west, there were other Israeli satellites (like the Amos series) that were launched from sites in other nations, heading east. Can here in this thread someone proof those satellites exist... please people only proof of one thing there above would be very welcome... SO PLEASE ALL STOP TALKING LIKE PARROTS... since none of you can even proof rockets work in vacuum or satellites are "*flying above*" our heads watching us... I Defy you all... proof ones in your life time what you believe in really exist... Pigsrael has not Satellites or Atomic weapons or any roots... its all scam... Now I will await any proof from any one that can proves I am wrong... but in mean time I call you all parrots, dogs and *******s because you all repeat words you heard from some liars and deceivers... http://www.purepirate.com/images/pro...parrot-napkins... We can't help anyone that doesn't want to be helped. Just do the math and it'll tell even a dysfunctional Moor that satellited do exist. http://groups.google.com/groups/search http://translate.google.com/# Brad Guth, Brad_Guth, Brad.Guth, BradGuth, BG / “Guth Usenet” they don't... thats why none here can silent me, NASA shill... the most simple proof you can't provide... rocket technology doesn't work in vacuum and the needed velocity they never can obtain... so simple is truth... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_Y0ho1NLbA |
#9
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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
On Apr 9, 8:00*am, Warhol wrote:
Op 9-4-2012 15:29, Brad Guth schreef: On Apr 9, 6:05 am, *wrote: Op 9-4-2012 3:51, Harold Groot schreef: On Sun, 8 Apr 2012 18:57:26 +0100, wrote: "Harold * *wrote in message . .. On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, * *wrote: So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... *there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. *I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land.. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. *There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). *But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. *Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. *They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. This is correct. Israel's first satellite (Ofeq 1) was launched in September 1988 and its orbit was inclined at 143 degrees to the Equator. All their satellites since have been placed in similar orbits. -- Gordon Davie Edinburgh, Scotland Ah, with that name I looked it up at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofeq It mentions that while all the Ofeq series satellites were launched from Israel and went west, there were other Israeli satellites (like the Amos series) that were launched from sites in other nations, heading east. Can here in this thread someone proof those satellites exist... please people only proof of one thing there above would be very welcome... SO PLEASE ALL STOP TALKING LIKE PARROTS... since none of you can even proof rockets work in vacuum or satellites are "*flying above*" our heads watching us... I Defy you all... proof ones in your life time what you believe in really exist... Pigsrael has not Satellites or Atomic weapons or any roots... its all scam... Now I will await any proof from any one that can proves I am wrong... but in mean time I call you all parrots, dogs and *******s because you all repeat words you heard from some liars and deceivers... http://www.purepirate.com/images/pro...parrot-napkins.... We can't help anyone that doesn't want to be helped. Just do the math and it'll tell even a dysfunctional Moor that satellited do exist. *http://groups.google.com/groups/search *http://translate.google.com/# * Brad Guth, Brad_Guth, Brad.Guth, BradGuth, BG / “Guth Usenet” they don't... thats why none here can silent me, NASA shill... the most simple proof you can't provide... rocket technology doesn't work in vacuum and the needed velocity they never can obtain... so simple is truth... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_Y0ho1NLbA You Moors still don't understand how a gun or any other explosive action/reaction works? No wonder they had to run you Moors out of town. It was too embarrassing to keep explaining why you crazy Moors were allowed on the public streets. |
#10
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Retrograde orbits are now approved (what could possibly go wrong?)
Op 9-4-2012 18:58, Brad Guth schreef:
On Apr 9, 8:00 am, wrote: Op 9-4-2012 15:29, Brad Guth schreef: On Apr 9, 6:05 am, wrote: Op 9-4-2012 3:51, Harold Groot schreef: On Sun, 8 Apr 2012 18:57:26 +0100, wrote: "Harold wrote in message ... On Fri, 6 Apr 2012 06:43:38 -0700, wrote: So, how many satellites are in those retrograde-polar orbits? *** None ... they are in a Polar Orbit. Hmmmm... there could be reasons for a real retrograde orbit. I'm not an expert, but I seem to recall that Israel would have to use a retrograde orbit for any satellites they put up from their own land. If the launched to the east (in the direction of enemy nations) it would initially be seen as a missile attack on those nations - and if the launch was a failure and things came down from the sky on those nations, even more so. There could be immediate retaliatory strikes. So their only reasonable launch path would be to the west over the Mediterranean Sea, i.e. retrograde. Of course, maybe they could rent launch facilities from a nation that had them (some friendly nation with facilities with ocean to the east). But in general I don't think Israel would want to be dependent on other nations for something that would involve their own national security. Hitching a ride to the Space Station, sure, not a problem. But having someone else launch their own spy satellites would be something quite different. They might consider the extra cost to boost in "the wrong direction" well worth it to have everything under their complete control. This is correct. Israel's first satellite (Ofeq 1) was launched in September 1988 and its orbit was inclined at 143 degrees to the Equator. All their satellites since have been placed in similar orbits. -- Gordon Davie Edinburgh, Scotland Ah, with that name I looked it up at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofeq It mentions that while all the Ofeq series satellites were launched from Israel and went west, there were other Israeli satellites (like the Amos series) that were launched from sites in other nations, heading east. Can here in this thread someone proof those satellites exist... please people only proof of one thing there above would be very welcome... SO PLEASE ALL STOP TALKING LIKE PARROTS... since none of you can even proof rockets work in vacuum or satellites are "*flying above*" our heads watching us... I Defy you all... proof ones in your life time what you believe in really exist... Pigsrael has not Satellites or Atomic weapons or any roots... its all scam... Now I will await any proof from any one that can proves I am wrong... but in mean time I call you all parrots, dogs and *******s because you all repeat words you heard from some liars and deceivers... http://www.purepirate.com/images/pro...parrot-napkins... We can't help anyone that doesn't want to be helped. Just do the math and it'll tell even a dysfunctional Moor that satellited do exist. http://groups.google.com/groups/search http://translate.google.com/# Brad Guth, Brad_Guth, Brad.Guth, BradGuth, BG / “Guth Usenet” they don't... thats why none here can silent me, NASA shill... the most simple proof you can't provide... rocket technology doesn't work in vacuum and the needed velocity they never can obtain... so simple is truth... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_Y0ho1NLbA You Moors still don't understand how a gun or any other explosive action/reaction works? No wonder they had to run you Moors out of town. It was too embarrassing to keep explaining why you crazy Moors were allowed on the public streets. we invented the gun and the canon and the rocket and the missile and much more toys... keyword is TOYS for kids... and with toys you don't get to heaven... believe me. |
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