Question

satellites are: objects that orbit or go around, another object
2 types of satellites
satellites are: lites found nature
artificial satellites are:
natural satellites: on orbiting biting the sun
examples of artifical satellites:
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Explanation:

To complete the concept map about satellites, we can fill in the missing parts as follows:

1. Natural Satellites (first empty box for "satellites are:")

Natural satellites are: Satellites found in nature (formed naturally, not made by humans). These are celestial bodies that orbit planets (or other larger celestial bodies) without human intervention. For example, the Moon is a natural satellite of Earth.

2. Artificial Satellites (empty box for "Artificial satellites are:")

Artificial satellites are: Satellites made by humans and placed in orbit around celestial bodies (like Earth, the Moon, or other planets). They are designed for specific purposes such as communication, weather monitoring, navigation, or scientific research.

3. Examples of Natural Satellites (empty box for "natural satellites:")

Examples of natural satellites:

• The Moon (orbiting Earth).
• Europa, Ganymede, etc. (orbiting Jupiter).
• Titan (orbiting Saturn).
• (Note: The handwritten text in the image mentions "orbiting the sun"—this might be a partial note, but natural satellites typically orbit planets, while objects orbiting the Sun are planets, asteroids, comets, etc. So the intended example here is likely a moon orbiting a planet, not the Sun.)

4. Examples of Artificial Satellites (empty box for "Examples of artifical satellites:")

Examples of artificial satellites:

• GPS satellites (for navigation).
• Hubble Space Telescope (for astronomy).
• International Space Station (ISS) (a habitable artificial satellite).
• Communication satellites (e.g., for TV, internet, or phone signals).
• Weather satellites (e.g., GOES, Meteosat) (for monitoring climate and weather patterns).

If you need to fill the boxes with concise definitions/examples:

• Natural satellites box: "Satellites formed naturally (e.g., the Moon)"
• Artificial satellites box: "Human - made satellites (e.g., GPS, Hubble)"
• Natural satellites examples: "Moon (orbits Earth), Europa (orbits Jupiter)"
• Artificial satellites examples: "GPS, ISS, communication satellites"

Answer:

To complete the concept map about satellites, we can fill in the missing parts as follows:

1. Natural Satellites (first empty box for "satellites are:")

Natural satellites are: Satellites found in nature (formed naturally, not made by humans). These are celestial bodies that orbit planets (or other larger celestial bodies) without human intervention. For example, the Moon is a natural satellite of Earth.

2. Artificial Satellites (empty box for "Artificial satellites are:")

Artificial satellites are: Satellites made by humans and placed in orbit around celestial bodies (like Earth, the Moon, or other planets). They are designed for specific purposes such as communication, weather monitoring, navigation, or scientific research.

3. Examples of Natural Satellites (empty box for "natural satellites:")

Examples of natural satellites:

• The Moon (orbiting Earth).
• Europa, Ganymede, etc. (orbiting Jupiter).
• Titan (orbiting Saturn).
• (Note: The handwritten text in the image mentions "orbiting the sun"—this might be a partial note, but natural satellites typically orbit planets, while objects orbiting the Sun are planets, asteroids, comets, etc. So the intended example here is likely a moon orbiting a planet, not the Sun.)

4. Examples of Artificial Satellites (empty box for "Examples of artifical satellites:")

Examples of artificial satellites:

• GPS satellites (for navigation).
• Hubble Space Telescope (for astronomy).
• International Space Station (ISS) (a habitable artificial satellite).
• Communication satellites (e.g., for TV, internet, or phone signals).
• Weather satellites (e.g., GOES, Meteosat) (for monitoring climate and weather patterns).

If you need to fill the boxes with concise definitions/examples:

• Natural satellites box: "Satellites formed naturally (e.g., the Moon)"
• Artificial satellites box: "Human - made satellites (e.g., GPS, Hubble)"
• Natural satellites examples: "Moon (orbits Earth), Europa (orbits Jupiter)"
• Artificial satellites examples: "GPS, ISS, communication satellites"