So far we have only landed a probe on Titan, Saturn's largest moon. The Cassini probe continues to study Saturn and its moons from orbit.
NASA has sent several unmanned space probes to Saturn, but no manned missions.
NASA never send a rover to Saturn, because there is no solid landing surface. However, NASA did send the Galileo and Cassini-Huygens probes to Saturn.
yes NASA has gone to Saturn. the way they got there was by sending satilites to the planets and sending pitures of Saturn back here on earth.
No. But the Agency has launched several space probes that did, and returned photographs of the planet, its satellites, and its ring system.
Yes, the Voyager missions were run by NASA and they sent the probes.
no they don't i have heard of them sending up a K9 (a dog ) and a monkey and also satellite dishes but that's about it!
NASA's Cassini spacecraft has moved on to the next stage of its Saturn mission, which will allow scientists to study seasons and other long-term weather phenomena on the ringed planet and its moons.
the object is a moon named titan. it is one of the most famous moon it is one of Saturn moons
Yes. In fact, it can be seen with the unaided eye! It looks like a very bright star to the eye, but through a telescope you can see cloud belts on the surface as well as the four brightest moons. It won't look as good as the pictures you see from NASA, but if it did, they wouldn't bother sending space probes!
Yes, Saturn has a few moons. Titan, Rhea, and Iapetus are some of the major moons. NASA has them categorized or Wikipedia has more information about them. There are eight major satellites and fifty-some lesser satellites and unconfirmed satellites.
NASA gets it's space probes back to earth by computer commands. However. most space probes are not designed for re-entry and remain in space to continuously monitor planets and such.
Yes, many of them are. In fact, both of the Voyager probes are still transmitting data, even from beyond Neptune and past the "heliopause", the boundary between the solar system and interstallar space.