There is no such thing as stationary, not really.
If you somehow managed to achieve "true stationary", space dust would rip you to shreds in seconds.
( , Fri 29 Nov 2024, 12:44, archived)
If you somehow managed to achieve "true stationary", space dust would rip you to shreds in seconds.
( , Fri 29 Nov 2024, 12:44, archived)
You'd have to work out if that location would still be close enough for the Earth to still block the Sun.
( , Fri 29 Nov 2024, 18:21, archived)
( , Fri 29 Nov 2024, 18:21, archived)
FFS you people need to get good at KSP.
You can have a sun-synchronous orbit that processes to match the rotation and orbit of the Earth's orientation relative to the sun.
The normal way to do it is to keep line of sight with the sun, to power the solar panels or to directly observe the sun itself. The same orbit offset by 180 degrees would keep the satellite in the Earth's shadow.
( , Fri 29 Nov 2024, 19:27, archived)
You can have a sun-synchronous orbit that processes to match the rotation and orbit of the Earth's orientation relative to the sun.
The normal way to do it is to keep line of sight with the sun, to power the solar panels or to directly observe the sun itself. The same orbit offset by 180 degrees would keep the satellite in the Earth's shadow.
( , Fri 29 Nov 2024, 19:27, archived)