From 500 kilometers above the Earth, I orbit in silence.
I see the world in motion—cities growing, oceans swirling, forests whispering warnings.
I don’t sleep. I don’t stop.
This is my day.
06:00 — First Light
The Sun greets me first, curving slowly over Earth’s edge.
Its rays hit my solar panels, charging me for the work ahead.
It’s time to begin—watching, capturing, transmitting.
No sunrise is ever quite the same.
09:00 — Above the Cities
Below, the world stirs.
Factories roar, cars stream through highways, fields come to life.
I witness it all—from the quiet hum of industry to the dance of morning light.
My mission? To observe without disrupting.
I am the eye in the sky.
12:00 — A Hidden Mission
While humans enjoy lunch, I catch something subtle.
Heat rising from a forest in Kalimantan—an unusual signature.
I send the data to Earth: a silent warning.
Sometimes I protect, sometimes I simply witness.
But I always see.
15:00 — Over the Oceans
Now I glide above vast blue.
No lights. No cities. Only water and cloud.
A tropical storm begins to form—its spiral dancing across the waves.
I measure, I map, I forecast.
Because tomorrow’s weather starts here, far from land.
21:00 — Darkness Returns
As night settles over Earth, I continue my orbit.
Cities glow like constellations.
Roads, towers, neighborhoods—they shimmer in patterns only I see.
The world sleeps in pieces, but I remain awake.
The Endless Loop
I never stop.
Every 90 minutes, I return to the same place—
yet everything has changed.
New clouds. New lights. New scars on the land.
That’s the rhythm of my life: quiet, constant, crucial.
Curious About Satellites?
I may be unseen, but I’m always watching.
Curious about how satellites really work, or what they see?
Let’s explore space together—ask your questions in the comments, or keep reading this blog.