High Orbital Delivery of Galileo Satellite Quartet captured by Ground-Based Telescope – Spaceflight101
Space telescope - Wikipedia
observational astronomy - Why do satellites appear as streaks in telescope images? - Astronomy Stack Exchange
SpaceX's Dark Satellites Are Still Too Bright for Astronomers - Scientific American
Debris from destroyed Russian satellite now visible in telescope images
How to See Satellites!!! - YouTube
Must See Video: Falling NASA UARS Satellite Observed While Still in Orbit - Universe Today
A 5s exposure of the NAVSTAR 64/GPS constellation satellite. These... | Download Scientific Diagram
Can a Telescope see Satellites? - Optics Trade Blog
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/22473820/CROSS_OUT.png "Elon Musk's Starlink satellites are still too bright - Vox")
Elon Musk's Starlink satellites are still too bright - Vox
The Starlink Situation - Sky & Telescope - Sky & Telescope
NASA moves forward with mission using spy satellite telescope – Spaceflight Now
Ralf Vandebergh on Twitter: "This is how a @SpaceX #Starlink satellite looks when you track it with a 10 inch telescope and use a high magnification. The elongated vertical element is the
Swarms of tiny satellites could act like one giant space telescope | TechCrunch
How to See and Photograph Geosynchronous Satellites - Sky & Telescope - Sky & Telescope
Report suggests ways to avoid satellites ruining telescope images but 'there is no place to hide' | Science | AAAS
ISS through my Telescope (Compilation) - YouTube
Astra geostationary satellites through telescope - YouTube
As satellites proliferate, telescopes go dark | The Japan Times
Observing satellites – SatelliteObservation.net
Tens of thousands of communications satellites could spoil view of giant sky telescope | Science | AAAS
A U.S. Spy Agency's Leftover, Hubble-Sized Satellite Could Be on Its Way to Mars | Smart News| Smithsonian Magazine
Must See Video: Falling NASA UARS Satellite Observed While Still in Orbit - Universe Today
Tiny satellites could be “guide stars” for huge next-generation telescopes | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology
