1/38
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Navy Space Command
To conduct operations in, from, and through space to deter conflict, and if necessary, defeat aggression, deliver space combat power for the Joint/Combined force, and defend U.S. vital interests with allies and partners.
Space Domain Awareness (SDA)
The timely, relevant, and actionable understanding of the operational environment allows military forces to plan, integrate, execute, and assess space operations.
Offensive and Defensive Space Operations
Use a broad range of measures to provide continued, sustainable use of space; deter adversaries; attribute attacks; and support the inherent right to self-defense.
Positioning, Navigation, and Timing
Provide precise and accurate location, navigation, and time reference services.
Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance
Collection of diverse intelligence data across political, military, economic, social, information, and infrastructure systems, providing decision makers with timely, accurate data for information that can create a decisive advantage across the competition continuum.
Satellite Communications (SATCOM)
Provides national and strategic leadership with a means to maintain situational awareness and convey their intent to the operational commanders conducting joint operations.
Environmental Monitoring
Supports the joint force's understanding of the natural environment and is a key contributor to SDA.
Missile Warning
Employs an architecture of ground-based and space-based sensors to protect joint forces and allies by providing early warning.
Nuclear Detonation Detection (NUDET)
Nuclear detonation detection, primarily supported by enabling capabilities, consists of persistent, integrated sensors to provide global surveillance coverage.
Spacecraft Operations
Enabling capabilities, include TT&C, movement and maneuver, monitoring state-of-health, and sustainment sub-functions.
Spacelift
Delivers payloads (spacecraft or other materials) into space and, in some cases, enables the safe reentry and recovery of launch vehicles.
Low Earth Orbit (LEO)
Up to 1,080 nautical miles above Earth's surface and orbits about 90-100 minutes.
Medium Earth Orbit (MEO)
Approximately 1,080 to 19,320 nautical miles above mean sea level and a period of about 12 hours.
Highly Elliptical Orbit (HEO)
Approximately 21,600 nautical miles above mean sea level.
Geosynchronous Orbit
Remains at a relatively fixed altitude of approximately 19,320 nautical miles above mean sea level with an orbital period of 24 hours.
Orbital Segment
Consists of spacecraft beyond Earth's atmosphere.
Link Segment
Consists of signals connecting other segments using EMS.
Terrestrial Segment
Consists of personnel, facilities, and equipment that exist in the other physical domains that affect or are affected using orbital or link segments.
Benefits of Access to Space
Provide nearly worldwide coverage and access to other inaccessible areas.
Threats to Space Operations
Directed energy, cyberspace attacks, nuclear detonation, electromagnetic pulse, physical attacks.
Hazards of Space Operations
Debris, electromagnetic interference, terrestrial hazards, space hazards.
Offensive Space Operations
Suppression of enemy space capabilities, consist of effects created by direct capabilities in the orbital, link, or terrestrial segments to disrupt, degrade, deny, or destroy adversary space systems or services.
Defensive Space Operations
The ability to protect against attacks and natural hazards.
FLTCYBERCOM/USTENTHFLT
Responsible for Navy information network operations, offensive and defensive cyberspace operations, space operations and signals intelligence.
NNWC
Groundwork for integrating space and cyber operation.
NSOC
Ensures Navy warfighters have reliable access to space-based capabilities like SATCOM, GPS, and ISR.
NIOC Colorado
Provides space, cyber, signals intelligence (SIGINT), and electronic warfare support.
USNO
Maintains the Department of Defense's Master Clock and supports space-based navigation systems.
NIWDC
Ensures space capabilities are embedded in IW training and doctrine, supporting fleet readiness in space-enabled operations.
NAVIFOR
Provides trained personnel and capabilities for space operations, ensuring readiness across space, cyber, and electromagnetic spectrum domains.
Battlespace Awareness
Space-based assets like satellites provide persistent surveillance of the maritime battlespace.
Assured Command and Control
Space assets are essential for ensuring reliable communication and navigation.
Integrated Fires
Space capabilities play a vital role in enabling targeting and fire control capabilities.
Orbital Period
The time it takes for a satellite to complete one full orbit around the Earth.
Inclination
The angle between the orbital plane and the Earth's equator, measured in degrees.
Altitude
The height of the satellite above Earth's surface.
Perigee
The closest point in the satellite's orbit to the Earth.
Apogee
The farthest point in the satellite's orbit from the Earth.
Eccentricity
A measure of how circular or elliptical an orbit is.