Question: User: Create a highly realistic cinematic animation of a satellite orbiting Earth in low Earth orbit. Start with a wide shot showing the curved Earth below, with a thin blue atmosphere, detailed cloud layers, city lights on the dark side, and sunlight gradually appearing over the horizon. The satellite should be mechanically believable, with a central body, solar panels, antennas, joints, thermal surfaces, small structural details, and subtle material variation. Do not make it look like simple cubes and rectangles. Animate the satellite moving naturally in orbit while Earth slowly rotates beneath it. The solar panels should have slight structural vibration and secondary motion rather than staying perfectly rigid. Add physically believable sunlight, reflections, rim lighting, shadows, atmospheric scattering, subtle bloom, star depth, and realistic exposure changes as the satellite moves from darkness into sunlight. Halfway through, show a small piece of orbital debris approaching at high speed. Use realistic relative motion and camera tracking. The satellite performs a small avoidance maneuver using visible thrusters. Add subtle exhaust particles, inertia, delayed rotational response, and believable acceleration rather than instantly changing direction. Use a cinematic sequence of wide shots, tracking shots, close-ups of the satellite structure, and one dramatic near-miss shot. Camera movement should have smooth acceleration, inertia, and natural settling.