Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Geostationary orbit, each with the reason it gives.

• Orbital periodBroader topic: Matching periods keeps a satellite above nearly the same point on Earth.

• Orbital inclinationBroader topic: Its defining geometry requires near-zero inclination to Earth's equator.

• Orbital elementsBroader topic: Its defining geometry corresponds to particular inclination, eccentricity, and orbital period.

• OrbitBroader topic: It lets communications and weather satellites continuously cover the same region.

• Circular orbitBroader topic: It is a specialized circular orbit chosen to match Earth's rotation.

• Kepler's third lawBroader topic: The law sets the orbital radius required for a satellite's period to match Earth's rotation.

• SatelliteBroader topic: This orbit keeps communications and weather satellites over one region.

• Orbital spaceflightBroader topic: It illustrates how orbital altitude and period determine a spacecraft’s apparent motion.

• Outer spaceBroader topic: It contrasts low Earth orbit through its altitude, period, and continuous view of one region.

• Geosynchronous orbitBroader topic: It is the special geosynchronous orbit that appears stationary to ground observers.

• Orbital station-keepingBroader topic: Satellites in this orbit correct longitude and inclination drift to remain near their assigned positions.