See Sat
Imaging Satellites in Space
From the Ground
Ground-based telescopic views of Lacrosse 1:
Range-doppler radar image of the Soviet space station Salyut 7 with attached
Cosmos 1686 module about 16 hrs before reentry on February 7, 1991:
Animated GIF movie of Space Shuttle produced by the German FGAN
range-doppler imaging radar at Wachtberg-Werthhoven near Bonn. (May need
QuickTime to view.)
MOV range-doppler radar movie of Russian space station Mir. (May need
QuickTime to view.)
STS-3
Sputnik 2
Pegasus
Hubble Space Telescope
Soviet electronic ocean reconnaissance satellite (EORSAT)
second-generation Soviet ELINT satellite
Resources
- Development of the Haystack Ultrawideband Satellite Imaging Radar by Mark G. Czerwinski and Joseph M. Usoff, Lincoln Laboratory Journal, Volume 21, Number 1, 2014
- Russian adaptive optics imaging of satellites
- Ground-based imaging radar? by Allen Thomson, March 19, 2003
- Tracking and Imaging Radar (TIRA) and further development of the TIRA system
- Measurements of Small-Size Debris with Backscatter of Radio Waves by J. Markkanen et al, European Space Agency contract report, March 2002
- Detecting, Tracking and Imaging Space Debris by D. Mehrholz, et al, ESA Bulletin 109, February 2002
- International Space Station in Motion, Astronomy.com, 30 April 2002
- Seeing is Believing! (imaging the International Space Station), by John Locker, on Station, December 2001
- Wideband Networked Sensors MIT Lincoln Laboratory, October 2000 (>1 MB PDF)
http://www.fas.org/spp/military/program/track/seesat.htm
Maintained by Steven Aftergood
Created by John Pike