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1 · The Main Page
Does what it says: pick a city in India — or all ten at
once — and see satellite visibility from that location, in real time,
split into Chinese and non-Chinese. Click any satellite for the ground it
covered over the past 30 minutes and where it is heading. A
See all satellites pop-up opens a full globe of every above-horizon
object at once, and a launch-news ticker scrolls the latest Chinese launches.
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2 · SAT-STATS
Satellites from all over the world, sorted by country of
origin — pick India and see how many of our space vehicles are up there right
now. It keeps a running, cumulative count in your browser so numbers only grow,
and a Previously tracked pop-up lets you search everything ever seen.
The graphs below are eye-opening: individual launch sites in the USA and China
have launched more rockets than India has satellites in space.
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3 · TLE Repository
The technical corner, inside SAT-STATS: the raw Two-Line
Elements of every satellite vehicle tracked, plus a layman's decoder that
explains what every character of a TLE means. Fun to try and read one. A
companion TLE Analytics view logs which elements were refreshed in the
most recent catalogue updates and highlights exactly what changed.
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4 · Orbits & Ground Tracks
Search any satellite and watch its ground track drawn on a
flat world map — the past 24 h and next 24 h as dotted lines, with a 30-min
arrow marking direction and the place-name it is passing over on hover. Flip
to Revolution mode and a speed slider (1× up to 5000×) flies the
satellite along its orbit, tracing a golden path with a live projected UTC/IST
clock. Two little 3-D globes to the side stay in sync: one stays centred on the
satellite, the other spins the Earth at its true rate so you see the orbit's
real shape — round for LEO, stretched for elliptical HEO — with the dot
blinking whenever it slips behind the planet.
★
5 · China-Sat-Repo
My attempt at a sort of Wikipedia page: a live, filterable
table of every active PRC payload that untangles the names and nomenclature of
Chinese satellites (Yaogan vs Gaofen vs Shiyan…) for a layman. It links out to a
deeper Compendium of every PRC programme and a Chinese Satellite
Series field guide. Meant for exploring.
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6 · Game-of-Cones
Pick a lat/long, define a cone of visibility, and see every
satellite inside it — a handy tool for what sits at which angles when you look
skyward. Also has the inverse: Sat Cone displays a satellite's
look area on the ground, with the sensor angle fully adjustable.
🪐
7 · Orbit Maker
Design your own orbit from scratch. Six sliders for the
classical Keplerian elements (semi-major axis, eccentricity,
inclination, node, argument of perigee and true anomaly) and the resulting
orbit is drawn live around a 3-D Earth — perigee, apogee, line of nodes and
all — with live read-outs of altitude, period and speed. Presets for the ISS,
GEO, Molniya and more, plus an Animate button that flies the satellite
round at the correct speed. Become a rocket scientist for an afternoon.
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8 · Overpass
Pick any point on Earth and a time window, and Overpass works
out every satellite that flies over it — then animates the passes so you can
watch them arc across your patch of sky. Handy for figuring out what is
actually overhead right now.
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9 · God Mode
An instinctive God's-eye view of the entire
catalogue — all ~16,000 satellites, at true altitude, in real time, all at
once, colour-coded by orbit class. Hover any dot for its details; click one (or
search it by name in the box at the bottom) to spotlight it — the rest dim
away and its complete orbit is drawn as a ring. Genuinely the coolest thing to
watch here.
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10 · SATs-by-OPs
The God's-eye view, differentiated by operator:
pick a Maxar, a Capella, an ICEYE — or all of Starlink, or the whole BeiDou
constellation — and watch their fleets live. ~56 operators are mapped, from the
big GNSS systems to new-space SAR startups. Hover an operator's name and its
satellites pulse on the globe; click the name to open a dossier explaining who
they are, what they fly and why it matters.
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11 · Debris Tracker
The junkyard. The great on-orbit breakup clouds —
Fengyun-1C (the 2007 Chinese anti-satellite test), the 2009 Iridium–Cosmos
collision and Cosmos 1408 — plotted as thousands of fragments on a globe,
colour-coded by event. A right-edge button opens a long-read on the 2007 ASAT
test, and a statistics dashboard charts how the debris population has grown
over the decades.
🌐
12 · Global Launch Sites
Every spaceport and rocket launch site, space-agency HQ, GNSS
ground station, observatory and ICBM range on a spinnable world globe —
colour-coded by type, filterable by category, and each marker opens a satellite
fly-through of that exact spot. Toggle between a photorealistic and a political
globe, and open a companion photo gallery touring the world's great
launch sites.
🔒
13 · Indi-Space
A password-gated deep dive into India's private space
ecosystem — 36 company profiles (Skyroot, Agnikul, Pixxel, Dhruva Space and
more), each with its founders, milestones, origin story and official links.
Reached from the 🔒 button on the main page.
🛰
14 · Space Stuff
A lighter, picture-first corner of NAZAR — a growing repository
of space facts, figures and trivia told through graphs, maps and big numbers
rather than walls of text. The hub opens onto its shelves below, with more to come.
Password protected — enter it once and every Space Stuff page opens.
🚀
15 · Launchy-Stuff
The first Space-Stuff shelf: everything humanity has launched
into orbit, by the numbers. Built on ESA's DISCOS space-environment data —
satellites launched vs still up vs still working, mass in orbit, objects by
orbit region, and the sobering pyramid of trackable vs untrackable debris.
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16 · Traffic-Conjunctions
Which satellites are on a near-collision course? A globe of
predicted close approaches (from CelesTrak's public SOCRATES screening) with a
scrollable risk list — pick a pair and hit Animate to fade the rest and
play both orbits forward to the moment of closest approach, showing the miss
distance, altitude/lateral separation and the GMT of the encounter.
♪
17 · Play NAZAR
Saved the quirkiest for last 😄 — early orbit-tracing
glitches were too beautiful to delete, so they got a soundtrack. Press
♪ Play NAZAR and the screen goes full-bleed while the globe gyrates
to the track's BPM. Entirely not-useful — and the most fun to build.