No. No human has ever been farther away from Earth than the moon is, even that
hasn't happened in 40 years, and there are no plans or preparations going on now
for human exploration to anywhere off the Earth.
There have been no human explorations on Jupiter. All missions to Jupiter have been conducted using robotic spacecraft.
No. We have sent probes to Jupiter, which have studied Jupiter and its moons, but nothing has landed on it. No human has gone farther than Earth's moon.
No human explorations has been nor can be on Mercury.
So far, no explorations have been made on Jupiter. Not even the most sophisticated space programs in the world are able to make that kind of voyage at this time.
No, it is not possible for a human to land on Jupiter. The gas giant has no solid surface for a spacecraft or human to land on, as its composition is primarily gas. Additionally, the extreme pressure and temperature conditions on Jupiter would make it inhospitable for any human exploration.
The people who flew by Jupiter were the crew of the spacecraft Voyager 1. In 1979, Voyager 1 approached within 217,000 miles of Jupiter, capturing valuable data and images of the planet and its moons. The mission provided significant insights into the Jovian system and paved the way for future space explorations.
Perhaps, but not for a long, long time.
Jupiter is a gas giant. It is far too dangerous for any human to survive or even enter the atmosphere there. Your answer: No.
having fun
No human has yet orbited Jupiter.
Jupiter is made up of gasses, so it would be impossible for anyone to walk on it. No human has been on any thing outside the planet Earth except for our moon.
Jupiter is a gas planet. As such it has no solid surface.