I. Introduction
We depend on a sophisticated web of communication satellites orbiting Earth, each meticulously placed for a specific function in the global information exchange. Low Earth Orbit (LEO) systems, operating at altitudes between 200 and 2,000 km, leverage their proximity to Earth to deliver high-bandwidth internet access to geographically isolated or infrastructure-deficient regions. These constellations capitalize on the shorter signal travel distances between the satellite and user terminals, resulting in minimal signal delay and enabling high-speed data transmission.