The phrase "orbital satellite" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a man-made object that orbits the Earth for various purposes, such as communication, navigation, or scientific research. Here is an example: "The new orbital satellite launched by NASA will provide high-speed internet access to remote areas of the world."
The satellite is a geostationary orbital satellite, which means it'll remain in a fixed position orbiting the Earth once it has been delivered by the rocket to its final deployment position.
Lowrance makes sonar products and orbital satellite receivers.
As the video explains, these drones are "atmospheric satellites" that can conduct most of the operations of an orbital satellite, but are cheaper and more versatile.
This will be scaled down from its initial huge concept design, and will instead be one booster and ship that replaces Falcon 9, Falcon Heavy and Dragon, with capabilities both in terms of servicing the International Space Station and SpaceX's current Earth orbital satellite customers, as well as reaching Mars and helping establish a moon base.
The researchers hope to launch their telescope in an orbital satellite to observe the corona longer.
When the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, its first orbital satellite, during the Eisenhower administration, Americans became concerned about their prospects in both peaceful competition and strategic warfare.
They are capable of staying airborne for five years at a time, which makes them a suitable replacement for orbital satellites.
Titan Aerospace specialises in solar-powered, very high flying drones capable of staying airborne for five years at a time, positioned as a more cost-effective alternative to orbital satellites dubbed as "atmospheric satellites".
Paul Freda and Kenneth Schmier, who live in San Francisco, have patented a system that uses orbital satellites, global positioning technology, computer networks and wireless communications to pinpoint buses along their routes and transmit the locations to the public.
It said both sites might be used to launch the Simorgh rocket, which Iran introduced in 2010 as a way to carry orbital satellites into space, or even bigger rockets.
Like orbital satellites they can be rigged up with cameras and sensors to keep tabs on the Earth itself, with Google mentioning that the technology could be used to "monitor environmental damage like oil spills and deforestation".
