How can i extract jquery parameters from url?

I assume you mean sat and not station, as that doesn't exist in your example. You could access it like this with JavaScript by assigning it to a variable:

var sat = yourJSONobj["properties"]["sat"]

Here's an example printing that object in that array:

yourJSON = { "properties":{ "rcv":"BUCU00ROU0_EUREF", "sat":"G24", "roti":0.508, "azimuth_deg":168.4, "elevation_deg":20.99 } }, { "type":"Feature", "geometry":{ "type":"Point", "coordinates":[ 25.34, 45.15 ] } } 
 
document.getElementById("json").innerHTML +=JSON.stringify(yourJSON["properties"]["sat"]);

<p id="json"></p>

edit: cleaned up code

I'm going to try to point you in the right direction here, but you'll need to still do some reading. To clarify, you appear to be asking how you can use jQuery to load some JSON data, and then pull out parts of it. I'm inferring this by looking at the URL you provided.

1. First thing you'll want to know is how to get that JSON that's sitting behind the URL into a JavaScript object. You should look at http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.getJSON/ to get started there. That will tell you how to load the JSON.
2. Next, you appear to want to build a new JavaScript object that has only a small subset of the data in the much larger response. That's pretty much just pulling out the bits by traversing the paths in the returned JSON. In this case though, there's a lot of data, and there's a lot of repetition. If you're looking to grab a specific piece of that data, you can either write some code to loop through elements in one of the arrays that contains the data you want (maybe the metadata.integrated_gnss_stations.features array), or using something like JSONPath (http://jsonpath.com/) to easily traverse into it.

If you use JSONPath, you could use a path like

metadata.integrated_gnss_stations.features..[?(@.rcv=='BUCU00ROU0_EUREF')]

… to get an array of all 5 satellites for the items where rcv == "BUCU00ROU0_EUREF". You can then take that return and project it into whatever other form you'd like.