where is the largest satellite dish located?
98505
My backyard... and all I get is that BET network and old re-runs of Doby Gillis.
734970
there a quite a few sites out there.  Since the pics are taken off satelite the pcs are sometime a few years behind.  \n\ngooglemaps.com\nzillow.com\n\nalso google has a program called google earth that you can get satelite pics from all over the world and it lets you zoom in pretty far.
897131
check this out pal\n\nhttp://www.satmania.com/eng/satchannels/5_0e/packages/discovery_channel
665287
I see it right now, just below the Centaurus next to Alpha Centauri. Try visiting Astronomy.com and click on star dome
758819
The only satelite images that are on the internet are old images (Google Earth). The only live feeds are observed by government agencies such as NASA, CIA, FBI, etc.
871143
Largest known to date is the "puffy planet" HAT-P-1b orbiting the sunlike star ADS 16402 B, one of a binary pair of G0 V stars 450 light yeard away, in the constellation Lacerta. Our sun is of spectral class G2 V i.e. a little cooler than ADS 16402 B.\n\nHAT-P-1b has a radius of 1.36 x the radius of Jupiter. \n\nIt was discovered on 13 September 2006 and is 450 light years away. It has the lowest density of any known extrasolar planet. It also has the name Krais.\n\nIt was announced as follows:\n\n"Using small automated telescopes in Arizona and Hawaii, the HATNet project has detected an object transiting one member of the double star system ADS 16402 AB. This system is a pair of G0 main-sequence stars with age about 3 billion years, at a distance of ~139 parsecs and projected separation of ~1550 AU. The transit signal has a period of 4.46529 days."\n\nNote: Only the radii of transiting planets are known.
113659
It's on the top 180.  But if you don't hit the right Satellite (if your dish is out of date) you can't get it.\n\nPress (on the remote) Menu, #6, #1, #1.  Run "Check Switch".  If that comes out good then try the guide channel showing "all channels" (press Guide until it shows all).  Channel 187 should be there.  If not, call DishNetwork for the upgrade or service.
625936
Try GoogleEarth.  You can see anyplace on the globe from a satellite's view.  You can see the Eifel Tower, Great Wall of China, Statue of Liberty, or your own home.  Check it out.
804014
Tough question because a lot of the intruments stick out from the bus on booms making the entire deployed length pretty substantial.  It's dish is 12 feet across and the spacecraft bus (the non-payload guts of the thing where the gyros, computers, tape recorder and communications equipment lives)  is about half that. Most of the visble, IR and UV instruments stick out on one boom about 10 feet long, and then opposite those is the radioactive thermo-electric generator sticking out about 20 feet from the center of mass of the vehicle.\n\nFinally there are some low gain dipole plasma radio wave antennas (2 metal rods oriented at 90 degree angles to one another) and a low field magnetometer boom which is probably about 24 feet long but oriented such that it only projects maybe 12-15 feet from the edge of the high gain antenna (communications dish).\n\nThe images below show you what the beast looks like, but the second one does not show the magnetometor boom.
398849
http://scign.jpl.nasa.gov/learn/plate1.htm
1152513
Go to Germany or satellite TV
337913
The olden ones are \nAryabhatta (the oldest),\nBhaskara I & II,\nAPPLE (Ariane Passenger Payload Experiment),\nRohini,\nStretched Rohini Series Satellites (SROSS-C and SROSS-C2),\nSatellite Instructional Television Experiment (SITE),\nSatellite Telecommunication Experiment Project (STEP),\nand of course, the moon. It belongs to all the countries and so is also a satellite for India. And this the oldest of all sattelites to our earth.
110633
Geosynchronous orbit - 22,800 miles altitude over the equator\n\n New Launch: 15 February 2006 2335 GMT  \nSite:Pacific Ocean (206 degrees East - 154 West)  \nLauncher:SL-16 3SL  \nInternational Number(s): 2006-003A  \n  \nSSC Name Owner \n28935  ECHOSTAR-10  USA  \n\nThis is a high-power Ku-band satellite with a life span of 15 years. It will be placed at 250 degrees East.
860154
It is called "Satellite".
631301
Go here and register ( Free )..Plug in your location.\nThe site tracks several satellites and the space station.\n\nhttp://www.heavens-above.com
942672
dsl no, sattelite internet, yes\n\nbut you are going to need a real big dish
847312
I tried to find this info on google, but wasnt easy. Google earth is ofcourse using satellite images  The resolution of the Sat pics are so great that it allows zooming in to a great distance Sorry couldnt help  better!