aigeon-ai/uphere-space1
uphere-space1 is hosted online, so all tools can be tested directly either in theInspector tabor in theOnline Client.
If you are the rightful owner of uphere-space1 and would like to certify it and/or have it hosted online, please leave a comment on the right or send an email to henry@mcphub.com.
The uphere-space1 MCP server provides real-time tracking and predictions of thousands of satellites, offering valuable insights into the positions and movements of objects in orbit.
Try uphere-space1 with chat:
Has a README
Github repo has a README.md.
Has a License
Github repo doesn't have a valid license.
Server can be inspected
View server inspector
Server schema can be extracted
Can get at lease one tool info from the README or server.
Online hosted on MCPHub
Can be automatically deployed by MCPHub.
Has social accounts
Do not have any social accounts.
Claimed by the author or certified by MCPHub
If you are the author, claim authorship
AI Evaluation ReportTotal Score: 7/10
The agent demonstrates a strong understanding of satellite categories and their purposes, providing detailed and accurate information. It successfully retrieves detailed information about specific satellites, such as the ISS, although it encountered a rate limit issue when fetching real-time location data, indicating a limitation in handling dynamic data requests. Additionally, the agent was unable to provide information on Indian satellites launched in 2024, which may reflect a lack of updated data or incomplete data sources. Overall, while the agent is proficient in static and categorical satellite data, it faces challenges with real-time and recent data retrieval, which impacts its reliability in those areas.
Test case 1
Score: 8/10What are the different categories used to classify satellites?The different categories used to classify satellites include:
- Amateur Radio
- Beidou Navigation System
- Brightest
- Celestis
- Cubesats
- Disaster Monitoring
- Earth Resources
- Education
- Engineering
- Experimental
- Flock
- Galileo
- Geodetic
- Geostationary
- Global Positioning System (GPS) Constellation
- Global Positioning System (GPS) Operational
- Globalstar
- GLONASS Constellation
- GLONASS Operational
- GOES
- Gonets
- Gorizont
- Intelsat
- Iridium
- IRNSS
- International Space Station (ISS)
- Lemur
- Military
- Molniya
- Navy Navigation Satellite System
- NOAA
- O3B Networks
- Orbcomm
- Parus
- QZSS
- Radar Calibration
- Raduga
- Russian LEO Navigation
- Satellite-Based Augmentation System
- Search & Rescue
- Space & Earth Science
- Starlink
- Strela
- Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System
- Tselina
- Tsikada
- Tsiklon
- TV
- Weather
- Westford Needles
- XM and Sirius
- Yaogan These categories encompass various functions, purposes, and technologies used in satellite operations.
Test case 2
Score: 9/10What are the primary functions and purposes of the different categories used to classify satellites?The classification of satellites is based on their primary functions and purposes. Here are the various categories along with their intended uses:
- Amateur Radio: Satellites used for amateur radio communications, allowing hobbyists to communicate across distances.
- Beidou Navigation System: This category includes satellites that are part of China's Beidou navigation system, providing global positioning and timing services.
- Brightest: Refers to the most visible satellites from Earth, often used in educational or observational contexts.
- Celestis: A category focusing on satellites involved in memorial spaceflights, carrying the ashes of individuals.
- Cubesats: Small satellites often used for educational purposes, research, or technology demonstrations, typically built in a standardized size.
- Disaster Monitoring: Satellites designed to monitor natural disasters and provide timely information for response and recovery efforts.
- Earth Resources: Satellites that gather data about Earth's resources, such as agriculture, forestry, and land use.
- Education: Satellites designed specifically for educational purposes, often involving student projects or research.
- Engineering: Satellites that focus on technology testing and engineering innovations in space.
- Experimental: These satellites are used to test new technologies or concepts in space.
- Flock: Refers to a group of satellites working together for a common purpose, such as earth observation.
- Galileo: Satellites that are part of the European Union's global navigation satellite system.
- Geodetic: Used for precise measurements of the Earth's shape, orientation in space, and gravitational field.
- Geostationary: Satellites that remain fixed relative to the Earth's surface, commonly used for telecommunications and weather monitoring.
- Global Positioning System (GPS) Constellation: The network of satellites that provide GPS services globally.
- Globalstar: A satellite communication system providing voice and data services.
- GLONASS: Russia's counterpart to GPS, consisting of satellites that provide navigation services.
- Military: Satellites used for defense purposes, including reconnaissance and secure communications.
- NOAA: Satellites used by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for weather monitoring and environmental data collection.
- STARLINK: A satellite internet constellation developed by SpaceX to provide broadband internet service globally.
- Weather: Satellites that monitor atmospheric conditions to provide weather forecasts and climate data.
- TV: Satellites designed for broadcasting television signals. This classification helps in understanding the various functionalities and applications of satellites in different fields such as navigation, communication, earth observation, and scientific exploration.
Test case 3
Score: 8/10What are the primary functions and purposes of the different categories used to classify satellites?Satellites are classified into various categories based on their functions and purposes. Here are the primary categories along with their respective purposes:
- Amateur Radio: Used for non-commercial communication by amateur radio operators.
- Beidou Navigation System: A Chinese satellite navigation system.
- Brightest: Refers to the most visible or luminous satellites.
- Celestis: Related to missions designed to carry human remains into space.
- Cubesats: Small satellites that are often used for educational and research purposes.
- Disaster Monitoring: Satellites focused on monitoring natural disasters and their impact.
- Earth Resources: Used for monitoring and managing Earth's natural resources.
- Education: Satellites that serve educational purposes, often for research and outreach.
- Engineering: Used for engineering experiments in space.
- Experimental: Focused on testing new technologies and concepts.
- Flock: A group of satellites working together for a specific mission.
- Galileo: The European satellite navigation system.
- Geodetic: Used for measuring Earth's geometry and gravitational field.
- Geostationary: Satellites that remain in a fixed position relative to the Earth.
- Global Positioning System (GPS) Constellation: The network of satellites providing GPS services.
- Globalstar: A satellite communications network.
- GLONASS: The Russian satellite navigation system.
- GOES: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites for monitoring weather.
- Military: Satellites used for defense and military purposes.
- NOAA: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration satellites for environmental monitoring.
- Starlink: A satellite internet constellation being constructed by SpaceX.
- Weather: Satellites dedicated to observing and forecasting weather conditions.
- Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System: Used for relaying data from other satellites. This categorization helps in understanding the diverse applications and operational scopes of satellites in various fields including communication, navigation, environmental monitoring, and scientific research.
Test case 4
Score: 6/10Perform the operation of providing detailed information about the satellite with NORAD TLE number 25544, which is the International Space Station (ISS), including its current location and any relevant categories it belongs to.Here is the detailed information about the International Space Station (ISS), identified by its NORAD TLE number 25544:
Satellite Details
- Name: International Space Station (ISS)
- NORAD TLE Number: 25544
- Type: Payload
- Country: United States
- International Designation: 1998-067A
- Launch Date: November 20, 1998
- Orbital Period: Approximately 90 minutes
- Description: The ISS is a habitable artificial satellite that serves as a microgravity and space environment research laboratory. It is a collaboration between NASA, Roscosmos, JAXA, ESA, and CSA, providing a platform for scientific research and international cooperation in space.
Current Location
Unfortunately, I encountered a rate limit issue while trying to retrieve the current location of the ISS. However, the ISS orbits approximately at an altitude of around 420 kilometers (260 miles) above Earth, traveling at a speed of about 28,000 kilometers per hour (17,500 miles per hour).
Categories
The ISS belongs to the following relevant categories:
- ISS (International Space Station)
- Space & Earth Science
- Experimental
- Education
Summary
The ISS is not only a significant landmark in human space exploration but also a vital resource for scientific research and international collaboration. It plays a crucial role in improving our understanding of space and its effects on the human body, while also serving as a testbed for technologies that will be used in future deep space missions.
Test case 5
Score: 2/10List the Indian satellites launched in 2024 along with their purposes.There are currently no records of Indian satellites launched in 2024. This may indicate that there have been no launches or that the information is not yet available.