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geoffc
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The International Telecommunication Union allocates orbital slots, generally for Geosync. So yes, countries do have to reserve slots. Specifically, the Radiocommunication Sector (ITU-R) division of the ITU is responsible for orbital slot allocations.

A broadcast or communications satellite needs to be properly spaced to avoid frequency interference/overlap. But a weather satellite, or earth observation satellite might not interfere and could coexist.

There is a ton of great detail on the Wikipedia page for Geosync orbit.

The International Telecommunication Union allocates orbital slots, generally for Geosync. So yes, countries do have to reserve slots.

A broadcast or communications satellite needs to be properly spaced to avoid frequency interference/overlap. But a weather satellite, or earth observation satellite might not interfere and could coexist.

There is a ton of great detail on the Wikipedia page for Geosync orbit.

The International Telecommunication Union allocates orbital slots, generally for Geosync. So yes, countries do have to reserve slots. Specifically, the Radiocommunication Sector (ITU-R) division of the ITU is responsible for orbital slot allocations.

A broadcast or communications satellite needs to be properly spaced to avoid frequency interference/overlap. But a weather satellite, or earth observation satellite might not interfere and could coexist.

There is a ton of great detail on the Wikipedia page for Geosync orbit.

Source Link
geoffc
  • 80.5k
  • 13
  • 229
  • 424

The International Telecommunication Union allocates orbital slots, generally for Geosync. So yes, countries do have to reserve slots.

A broadcast or communications satellite needs to be properly spaced to avoid frequency interference/overlap. But a weather satellite, or earth observation satellite might not interfere and could coexist.

There is a ton of great detail on the Wikipedia page for Geosync orbit.