If the R.U. Sirius is only doing 3,000 mph, they’re in trouble. The ISS needs to travel nearly 6 times that speed to maintain orbit. Even assuming they are high enough for a geosynchronous orbit, they would still need to be going around 7,000 mph.
They wouldn’t be reversed. You’re seeing one side of the numbers, and a reflection of the reverse side of the numbers. They would look the same. Don’t believe me? Cut a “5” out of a piece of cardboard and hold it up to a mirror. It won’t be reversed. In fact, mirrors don’t “flip” anything. Think of it like this: if your entire body were invisible except for the very front surface, somebody standing behind you would see what you see when you look in a mirror.
If the R.U. Sirius is only doing 3,000 mph, they’re in trouble. The ISS needs to travel nearly 6 times that speed to maintain orbit. Even assuming they are high enough for a geosynchronous orbit, they would still need to be going around 7,000 mph.