CreditsCesium is a JavaScript library for creating 3D globes and 2D maps in a web browser without a plugin. It uses WebGL for hardware-accerlated graphics, and is cross-platform, cross-browser, and tuned for dynamic-data visualization. Cesium is open source under the Apache 2.0 license. It is free for commercial and non-commercial use. Visit Cesium Home jQuery EasyUI provides easy to use components for web developers, which is built on the popular jQuery core and HTML5. These make your applications suitable for today's web. jQWidgets provides a comprehensive solution for building professional web sites and mobile apps. It is built entirely on open standards and technologies like HTML5, CSS, JavaScript and jQuery. jQWidgets enables responsive web development and helps you create apps and websites that look beautiful on desktops, tablets and smart phones. You can use jQWidgets with TypeScript, popular frameworks like Angular 2, KnockoutJS and server-side technologies like ASP.NET MVC, PHP, JSP and Node.js Other Libraries usedjQuery Visit jQuery HomejQuery UI Visit jQuery UI HomeJoyride Visit Joyride HomeKinetic Visit Kinetic HomeModernizer Visit Modernizer HomeSatellite Orbit tracked (iSat) Visit on GitHubGpredict Visit Gpredict HomePredictLib Visit PredictLib HomeSpecial Thanks ToSteve (aka Virus) for the logo |
LicenceCopyright 2012-2017 Alex Greenland Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. |
Black Marble | ||
Show Black Marble.
Toggle displaying the Black Marble Image Layer. See Help for mor information |
Select Black Marble Opacity
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Select Black Marble Brightness
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Pass Table | |
Select Bottom left View
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Select Bottom Right View
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Element Values | |
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Cat Num | |
Name | |
Owner | |
Period | |
Inclination | |
Apogee | |
Perigee | |
Calculated Values | |
Latitude | |
Longitude | |
Latitude | |
Longitude | |
Locator | |
Altitude | |
Orbit Number | |
Visible | |
Velocity | |
Footprint | |
Range | |
Range rate | |
Doppler Shift (Hz) | |
Signal Loss (dB) | |
Signal Delay (ms) | |
Elevation | |
Azimuth | |
Orbital Phase | |
Geostationary |
A geostationary orbit, or Geostationary Earth Orbit (GEO), is a circular orbit 35,786 kilometres (22,236 mi) above the Earth's equator and following the direction of the Earth's rotation. An object in such an orbit has an orbital period equal to the Earth's rotational period (one sidereal day), and thus appears motionless, at a fixed position in the sky, to ground observers. Communications satellites and weather satellites are often given geostationary orbits, so that the satellite antennas that communicate with them do not have to move to track them, but can be pointed permanently at the position in the sky where they stay.
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Enable Debug View |
NOTE: This is only intended for developers to examine internal data from the SPM engines. |
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Use Browser To Find Location |
Selecting this option will attempt to use the browsers inbuilt Geo Location. If you do not select this option you can manually specify your location below. |
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Location name | |
Location Latitude | |
Location Longitude | |
Location Altitude |
Enable Mutual Observer |
Selecting this option will enable certain features allowing indicating when a satellite is visible to both your location ansd a mutual observers location. |
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Location name | |
Location Latitude | |
Location Longitude | |
Location Altitude |
Calculate Every (Seconds) |
If you have a slower PC then try increasing this value to improve performance. |
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AoS When Above (In Degrees) |
Default TLE Group |
Select the satellite group to load at startup. |
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Auto Add From TLE Group |
Automatically add all of the satellites in a group when its selected. NOTE: This will also add all of the satellites from the default group when the page is loaded. |
View Colours
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The passes view has two views that can be set by default. Select the default views to be shown below. The views can be altered on the passes ribbon tab. NOTE: You will need to refresh the page for these settinsg to take effect.
Bottom Left View | |
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Bottom Right View |
Static Map Image |
Select the static map image to use in the 3D view. |
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Default View | Default Provider | ||
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Use Terrain Provider |
The Terrain Provider will show elevation data on the 3D view. |
Unselected | Selected | |
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Icon | ||
Icon Size | ||
Label Size | ||
Label Colour |
Height Above Observer Location |
Select the height above the observer location, this is in meters. |
Height Above Satellite |
Select the height above the satellite location, this is in meters. |
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Show Cities |
Enable this option to show cities on the 3d view. |
Font Size |
px
The font size for the city labels in pixels |
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Population Limit |
Million
Cities will only be displayed if their population is above or equal to this limit. |
Label Colour |
The label colour |
Satellite | Orbits | Orbit Number | AoS | LoS | Points | Calc Time (ms) |
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Your Location. When first started the browser will ask you if the site is allowed to use your location. if you answer yes then the browser will attempt to determine your approximate location. note this is not generally that accurate. Under options->observer you can select your exact location.
Satellites are loaded from groups, these match the standard groups available on sites like celestrak. A default group is loaded at startup, unless you have changed this the 'amateur' group is loaded. To load a group select the 'Groups' dropdown from the Home ribbon menu. You can also specify the default group to load in the options, under satellites.
Once a group is loaded you need to add satellites to display. When a satellite is displayed its data is calculated. Those satellites not being displayed will not have any data calculated for them. By default all satellites in the loaded group are automatically added. You can disable this in Options->satellites.
Satellites can be 'selected', this can be done from the list viewe, Satellite Selector or generally by clicking on a satellite in any view. Once a satellite is selected more data will be displayed, generally its orbit and passes. The Satellite info pannel on the left will also show more information. If multiple satellites are selected then a drop down will appear allowing you to select the satellite to show more detailed information for.
There are 7 main views available.
This must be enabled in the options. This view is primarily intended to debug issues. It shows all of the available satellites along with information about the internal calculation engine.
To contact me please send an email to alex AT agsattrack.com
This drop down contains the groups you can use. Amateur is loaded by default. Selecting another group will load the satellites from that group.
Select the satellites you wish to display. Satellites in the right hand listbox will be displayed. Checking the checkbox will also display the orbit and footprint.
Select the view to display. You can also set the ribbon bar to switch view when you click on a tab, look in the settings under views.
Each view has customisable options
The left hand pane contains details about the selected satellite. If multiple satellites are selected then a drop down will be available to select which satellite to show data for.
Setup Agsattrack how you like it :-)
There are {tlecount} satellites loaded but none are current being displayed.
before satellites are displayed you need to add them. There are two ways to add satellites.