Question b of b Question 6 20 points Save Answer Satellites orbiting Earth are called "low Earth orbit" or LEOs if they are only a few hundred kilometers above Earth's surface. This is where most satellites are, including the new constellation of communication satellites being developed by SpaceX to provide wireless high speed Internet globally (and spoil nighttime astronomy for many). Satellites that orbit and stay above the same point on Earth's surface are "geosynchronous Earth orbit", or GEOs. The time they take to orbit the Earth is exactly the time it takes for Earth to rotate once on its axis with respect to distant stars. How would you figure out the time it takes for a LEO satellite to complete an orbit and return to the same place in its path? Please prepare your response and upload a pdf that we can read and assess. Attach File Browse Local Files Browse Content Collection