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{
    "url": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/email/NUNCJGEVF6RBNM6RCDAUGKT4UWS2CAKC/",
    "mailinglist": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/",
    "message_id": "[email protected]",
    "message_id_hash": "NUNCJGEVF6RBNM6RCDAUGKT4UWS2CAKC",
    "thread": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/thread/DMY2HQQQ6P5MXAO6HZA2APHAFACF2SXN/",
    "sender": {
        "address": "rmann (a) latencyzero.com",
        "mailman_id": "121de019d9f84629960e595cfec5bbe3",
        "emails": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/sender/121de019d9f84629960e595cfec5bbe3/emails/"
    },
    "sender_name": "Rick Mann",
    "subject": "[amsat-bb] Re: sirius orbit name?",
    "date": "2008-02-22T01:35:17Z",
    "parent": "https://mailman.amsat.org/hyperkitty/api/list/[email protected]/email/DMY2HQQQ6P5MXAO6HZA2APHAFACF2SXN/",
    "children": [],
    "votes": {
        "likes": 0,
        "dislikes": 0,
        "status": "neutral"
    },
    "content": "\nOn Feb 21, 2008, at 2:10 PM, [email protected] wrote:\n\n> You are confusing geosynchronous with geostationary. Geosynchronous  \n> simply means that the orbit period is equal to one sidereal day, so  \n> it's \"synchronized\" with the earth's rotation. As a result, it will  \n> always trace the same pattern on the earth's surface. The orbit  \n> shape can be just about anything as long as the period is 23 hours,  \n> 56 minutes, 4.1 seconds.\n>\n> A special case of geosynchronous orbits is the geostationary orbit,  \n> which as you point out, is circular with zero inclination. As its  \n> name indicates, it appears stationary to an earth observer, so the  \n> \"pattern\" on the earth's surface is simply the single sub-satellite  \n> point.\n\n\nMy bad. I thought it meant that its longitude never changed. I guess  \nthere's no special name for a circular geosynchronous orbit (such that  \nthe ground track is a line segment of constant longitude).\n\n-- \nRick\n\n",
    "attachments": []
}