GEO, Molniya, and Polar Orbits in KSP and NASA's Eyes
This week, we apply what we've learned in the last two episodes to talk about a few different orbit types. We'll go through the math concerning getting to geostationary orbit, we talk about the very creative Molniya orbit, and we switch to NASA's Eyes to talk about a very cool mission in polar orbit. There's a neat bonus feature at the end! NASA's Eyes was developed by JPL and is free to the public. It is a visualization tool that shows the positions of planets, moons, asteroids, satellites and probes. It's a really cool and useful app! You can find it at https://eyes.nasa.gov/. Make sure you launch it in 'Advanced' mode for maximum cool. Note: the executable itself is small, but it is a bit of a bandwidth hog.

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Velocity, Momentum, Energy, and the Vis-Viva Equation in KSP

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KSP: 70 Tips and Tricks The Game Doesn't Tell You

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Geostationary, Molniya, Tundra, Polar & Sun Synchronous Orbits Explained

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Is Apollo 11's Lunar Module Still In Orbit Around The Moon 52 Years Later?

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The Satellite Orbit Tier List

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Orbital Elements in KSP

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The FULL VIDEO of Trump they didn’t want released

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Colony on the Moon | A KSP Cinematic

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I Was Right About AI

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The Rocket Equation, Thrust, and Propellant Mass Optimization in KSP

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German Pilot Tested A Captured Spitfire... His Words Shocked The Luftwaffe

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KSP - CommNet Constellation - Part 2: Geostationary & Molniya

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How Far Can the LOWEST-TECH SSTO Go in KSP?

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Astronaut Scott Kelly teaches orbital mechanics with Kerbal Space Program | Ars Technica

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Brian Cox: The terrifying possibility of the Great Filter

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Patched Conic Approximation and Munar Trajectories in KSP

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10 Billion SUNS: This Star Could Swallow the Entire Solar System

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3 Parts to Duna, Ike AND Minmus! | Stock KSP 1.7

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Pushing Simulations to the LIMIT to Find Order in Chaos

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