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Thanks! Although I knew it already, but it is still unbeliveable to see ISS traveling at the speed of 27662km/hBorg said:Here's the home page which shows its current location. You won't see anything when it's on the dark side of the earth.
https://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/ESRS/HDEV/
Oh!Borg said:One orbit is actually 90 minutes.
A Space Station Live Video of the Earth is a live feed of video footage from the International Space Station (ISS) that shows the Earth from the perspective of astronauts on board.
The live video is captured by cameras mounted on the exterior of the ISS. These cameras transmit the footage back to Earth, where it is then streamed online for viewers to watch.
The live video allows us to see our planet from a unique vantage point in space and gain a better understanding of its beauty and fragility. It also helps us to study weather patterns, land changes, and other Earth-based phenomena from a different perspective.
No, the live video is not always available. The ISS orbits the Earth at a speed of about 17,500 miles per hour, which means it completes about 15.5 orbits in a 24-hour period. Due to this constant movement, the live video may not always be in range of a ground station to transmit the footage.
Yes, the live video is available for anyone to access through various websites and platforms. NASA and other organizations often provide live streams of the footage, and there are also live video feeds available from individual astronauts on board the ISS.