The findings are significant for satellite operators and space agencies as thermospheric density directly affects atmospheric drag, which in turn influences satellite trajectories. Variations in density, often driven by solar activity, can increase collision risks in the increasingly crowded low Earth orbit. Improved density measurements could enhance collision-risk assessments and spacecraft operation planning. Additionally, this research underscores the growing importance of leveraging commercial satellite constellations for scientific purposes, particularly as the number of active and inactive satellites in orbit continues to rise.