Satnode - Real-Time Aircraft & Satellite Data

Two satellites docking in space powered by Obruta's RPOD Kit.

Satnode offers independent B2B subscription APIs providing real-time and recent historical positions of aircraft and satellites. Perfect for developers building tracking dashboards, logistics solutions, aviation apps, and research tools. Easily query data by bounding box, radius, ICAO24, callsign, NORAD ID, or constellation.

Hubble as Shuttle Columbia Approaches (2002) Caption The Hubble Space Telescope is backdropped against black space as shuttle Columbia eases closer to the giant telescope at the start of Servicing Mission 3B (SM3b). Shuttle Commander Scott Altman flew Columbia while Nancy Currie latched onto the telescope. Credits NASA

Real-Time Aircraft & Satellite Data

Set up alerts for specific aircraft or satellite activities to receive real-time notifications for critical events.

Aviation Alerting System

Access live data on aircraft positions worldwide, enabling up-to-the-minute monitoring for aviation apps and logistics platforms.

Real-Time Aircraft Tracking

Integrate Satnode's tracking data into logistics and shipping dashboards to optimize route planning and cargo monitoring.

Logistics & Shipping Integration

Retrieve recent historical satellite position data to analyze movement patterns and support research projects.

Early in the morning and quite chilly even for New Mexico high desert. I was on a motorcycle road trip and wanted to catch the early light with these fascinating telescopes in the middle of nowhere, New Mexico. A light powdering of snow made the surrounding desert quite muddy, so I had to keep my distance.

Satellite Position History

Comprehensive API documentation and developer support to streamline integration and maximize Satnode's potential.


“Talk is cheap. Show me the code.”
― Linus Torvalds

Developer Support & Documentation

Query aircraft and satellite positions using bounding boxes, radius, ICAO24, callsign, NORAD ID, or constellation for tailored data retrieval.

Custom Query API

Satnode Services

The Hubble Space Telescope after deployment on its second servicing mission (HST SM-02)

An imposing satellite dish is photographed against a dusky sky, featuring a prominent steel framework and the dish's parabolic shape designed for signal reception and transmission. The scene is composed with the satellite dish dominating the upper half of the frame, underscored by a building with directional signage partially visible below.

Gallery

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope Caption Backdropped by the horizon of the blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the Hubble Space Telescope floats gracefully after the release from Columbia's robot arm at the close of a successful servicing mission in March of 2002. Credits STScI and NASA

A radiotelescope dish in the east of the netherlands. 

Artist's Illustration of New Horizons Spacecraft Caption: This artist’s illustration shows NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft in the outer solar system. In the background lies the Sun and a glowing band representing zodiacal light, caused by sunlight reflecting off of dust. By traveling beyond the inner solar system and its accompanying light pollution, New Horizons was able to answer the question: How dark is space? At lower right are background stars of the Milky Way. Credits: Image - NASA, Joseph Olmsted (STScI)

Hubble Floating Free After Servicing Mission 3B (2002) Caption The Hubble Space Telescope floats against the background of Earth after a week of repair and upgrade by Space Shuttle Columbia astronauts Servicing Mission 3B (SM3B, STS-103) in 2002. Hubble's fourth servicing mission gave the telescope its first new instrument installed since the 1997 repair mission – the Advanced Camera for Surveys. It doubled Hubble’s field of view and records information much faster than Hubble’s Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2. Credits NASA

I was up early on a very cold morning in New Mexico to ride my motorcycle back toward home (Phoenix). The sun started coming up so I stopped to get some warmth and was captivated by these eerie looking radio telescopes. The dawn light gave me just the feeling I was experiencing at the time. I spent about an hour there making images in that soft side light. Warmer, I hopped on the cruiser and headed out. It was still cold though… dang.

Hubble From Behind (2009) Caption The Space Shuttle Atlantis moves away from Hubble after the telescope's release on May 19, 2009 concluded Servicing Mission 4. The Soft Capture Mechanism, a ring that a future robotic mission can grapple in order to de-orbit the telescope, is visible in the center. Credits NASA

Hubble's Final Release Over Earth (2009) Caption Hubble drifts over Earth after its release on May 19, 2009 by the crew of the Space Shuttle Atlantis. The crew had performed all planned tasks over the course of five spacewalks, making the Servicing Mission 4 (SM4), the fifth astronaut visit to the Hubble Space Telescope, an unqualified success. Credits Image NASA

Empowering insights from sky to screen, in real-time.

Explore the future of tracking today!

Integrating Satnode into our logistics dashboard was seamless. The variety of query options makes it incredibly flexible for our diverse tracking needs.

Satnode's API has been a game-changer for our aviation tracking app. The real-time data is accurate and reliable, helping us provide up-to-date information to our users.