How many satalise in the sky?
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few thousand\nclick here for few of them:http://www.n2yo.com/?s=29251
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A report from September, 1997 counts almost 25,000 man-made objects: 8681 currently in orbit, and over 16,000 objects in a state of decay. Not every single satellite is included, since some are too small or too far away from home to be detected.
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Today’s Crowded Skies\n612,000\nNumber of licensed airplane pilots. Among these —\n\n• 244,000 have private pilot’s licenses.\n\n• 121,000 are licensed to fly commercial aircraft.\n\n• 145,000 are licensed to fly air transport planes.\n\n• 34,000 are women.\n\n• 87,000 are student pilots.\n\n(Source: soon-to-be-released Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2003.)
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About 2,270 orbit the Earth.
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According to the NASA website, there are 134.*\n\nMercury - 0\nVenus - 0\nEarth - 1\nMars - 2\nJupiter - 62\nSaturn - 31\nUranus - 24\nNeptune - 13\nPluto - 1 \n \nBut there is another website that claims there are 156.**\n\nMercury=0 \nVenus=0 \nEarth=1 \nMars=2 \nJupiter=63 \nSaturn=47 \nUranus=27 \nNeptune=13 \nPluto=3\n\nTake it for what it's worth.
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Less than 34 and more than 3.  Here is a link to a copy of NASAs current shuttle flight Manifest.  It is somewhat hard to tell which flights are bringing modules and other pieces of permanent hardware to the the ISS, but it looks like at least 10 flights are. \n\nhttp://www.thespaceplace.com/shuttle/future.html
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There's space up there. And since space is limitless, I guess sky is so too!
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There are 880, up to reflections and rotations. Check out the bit near the bottom of the webpage below.
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check out this site\n\nhttp://www.space.com/spacewatch/061103_night_sky.html
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According to the International Astronomical Union (the official policy making body for astronomers) there are 88 constellations.  Each constellation has its own 'border', and every object in the sky falls into one of those constellations.  The best picture I could find is below.  I hope this helped!
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If you go out to the desert or a remote area, away from the city & look into the sky on a clear night, you will see many stars & planets in the sky. If you look into the sky using night vision goggles, you will be absolutly amazed to see over a million times the stars & planets in the same sky. You will see so many "Shooting Stars" you wont know which one to watch. With that in mind, knowing that many stars are out there, & thoses are just the ones you can see, the numbers are in favor of YES. Space is just too vast, there are too many other stars & planets (Billions...Trillions, or more) to think that we are the ONLY ones here. Remember, space goes on......forever.... there is no known "end".
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There are two types of Sattelites. namely polar sattelites and Geosynchronous sattelites. they are classified according to the orbit that they follow.
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According to the authority of the IAU, there are nine planets in our solar system. In increasing distance from the Sun they are (with the astronomical symbol in brackets):\n\nMercury (☿) \nVenus (♀) \nEarth (♁) with one confirmed natural satellite, Luna (the Moon) \nMars (♂) with two confirmed natural satellites, Phobos and Deimos \nJupiter (♃) with sixty-three confirmed natural satellites \nSaturn (♄) with forty-six confirmed natural satellites \nUranus () with twenty-seven confirmed natural satellites \nNeptune (♆) with thirteen confirmed natural satellites \nPluto (♇) with three confirmed natural satellites, Charon, S/2005 P 1 and S/2005 P 2 \nHowever, there is some pressure for Pluto to be reclassified as a Kuiper Belt object, especially in light of the discovery of 2003 UB313. This object, however, has not yet received a definitive classification from the IAU.\n\nSedna was widely touted as a planet when it was discovered in 2003, as it was the largest object found since Pluto. However, mainly due to its size still being smaller than Pluto's, it did not achieve planetary status from the IAU. However, the discovery in 2005 of 2003 UB313 (nicknamed Xena), with a size and mass larger than Pluto seems to have forced the issue. As of January 2006 it has not yet been accepted as a planet, but the IAU is expected to announce a definition of a planet soon, which will likely either see 2003 UB313 become a planet, or have Pluto stripped of its status.
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There was a study done by a group of Australian astronomers where they calculated (somehow) that there are approximately 70,000 million million million (or 70,000,000,000,000,000,000,000) stars in the known Universe, which means these are just the ones that we can see with our telescopes.  This is supposed to be 10 times the number of grains of sand on all the beaches and deserts in the world.
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The Satellite Situation Report from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. Dated September, 1997, the report counts almost 25,000 man-made objects: 8681 currently in orbit, and over 16,000 objects in a state of decay. Not every single satellite is included, since some are too small or too far away from home to be detected.\n\nRussia leads the list in decayed objects (with a debris count close to 10,000) and comes in a close second (3897) to the United States (4018) for currently orbiting objects. Keep in mind that these figures are already a few years old.
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The observable universe is estimated to contain:\n10^11 galaxies, 10^21 stars, and 10^78 atoms.\n\nThe means 100,000,000,000 galaxies.
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Some of the sattelites Google has been forced to use are quite old, but new imagery is being collected every day. Eventually there will be new high resolution pictures of the whole surface of the planet. I know a guy who is writing messages on his roof so he can see them in the sattelite pictures...he's kind of a nutjob.