No, you just only get to see half at a time, you don't choose which half, and it takes a day to see it all.
Unless you mean flat earth, then my point is void because you can see the inhabited face of the disc at all times. But then what's on the bottom side of a flat earth model? More confused humans?
Back to my point, the ISS orbits the earth every 90 minutes, so no matter where you are, it can see you or it will see you soon.
A lot less fuel intensive than satellites to keep stable, but you only get to see the planet once a day instead of once every 90 minutes.
Doesn't your moon show up in the sky overhead about once per day, usually at nighttime?
No, you just only get to see half at a time, you don't choose which half, and it takes a day to see it all.
Unless you mean flat earth, then my point is void because you can see the inhabited face of the disc at all times. But then what's on the bottom side of a flat earth model? More confused humans?
Back to my point, the ISS orbits the earth every 90 minutes, so no matter where you are, it can see you or it will see you soon.