How eccentric the orbit may be. An eccentric geosynchronous Satellite runs
ahead of the turning Earth near perigee and falls behind near apogee, so
it swings east and west of its longitude by roughly 2e radians; at this
bound that swing is a degree either way.
How eccentric the orbit may be. An eccentric geosynchronous Satellite runs ahead of the turning Earth near perigee and falls behind near apogee, so it swings east and west of its longitude by roughly 2e radians; at this bound that swing is a degree either way.