Geosynchronus	Low Earth Orbit - Polar orbiting
Orbiting in the Clarke Belt - these satellites orbit the Earth in 24 hours, appearing to stay in one place all the time. (In fact, a small figure 8 is usually set up to keep the orbit stable.) From this elevation, close to 50% of the Earth can be seen. Reception of these satellites takes a bit more complex receiver and antenna.	Orbiting close to the Earth - typically in a 98 degree inclination orbit. They cover every place on the planet 2 - 4 times a day. Receiving signals from these satellites as they pass overhead is relatively easy. We are receiving them at Ka'u High School- See the latest Images
GOES - METEOSAT / EUMETSAT - GMS - GOMS - Kalapana	Meteor (Russia) - FengYuan (China) - POES / NOAA (USA)

More about Satellites and Observing Satellites

Polar Orbiters These change Position quickly, refresh the page to see where they are now.
LEO	NOAA 15	NOAA 17	NOAA 18	NOAA 19
	137.500 MHz	137.620 MHz	137.100 MHz	137.9125 MHz
GeoSynchronus These basically don't change their position - Meteosat 7 will move just a fraction north or south of the equator
GEO	GOES-11	Meteosat-9	Meteosat-7	Feng Yun 2C