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.
a sattelite is a moon so therefore Europa doesnt have any moons because it is a moon.
No. No human has ever been farther away from Earth than the moon is, even thathasn't happened in 40 years, and there are no plans or preparations going on nowfor human exploration to anywhere off the Earth.
Europa, a moon of Jupiter, does not have its own time zone as it does not have an atmosphere or a day-night cycle like Earth. Timekeeping on Europa would be based on any missions or colonies established there, following a schedule set by the inhabitants rather than an external time zone.
No. The only object other than Earth that shows evidence of processes similar to plate tetonics is Jupiters 4th largest moon, Europa.
Europa, one of Jupiter's moons, has a surface temperature of around -260 degrees Fahrenheit, and its thin atmosphere does not support weather patterns like rain. Instead, it's believed that Europa has a subsurface ocean beneath its icy crust that could potentially harbor conditions for life.
No one has died on the moon or during a moon landing except in the movies.
Sort of. Jupiter's moon Europa has linear features on its surface that are likely the result of processes similar to plate tectonics on earth.
IO is an active volcanic moon, and any craters are swamped with volcanic lava.Europa is an "ice" moon and any impact is swamped with melted water, which later refreezes.
We are not aware of any actual lifeforms on Europa, much less politics there.
All twelve of the humans who walked on the moon were white, male, citizens of the USA.
No human explorations have been conducted on Saturn. All observations and studies of Saturn have been done through the use of spacecraft, such as the Cassini mission, which provided valuable data and images of the planet and its moons. There are no current plans for sending humans to explore Saturn in the near future.
At any given time, it depends on where Jupiter is in its orbit around the Sun, and where Europa is in its orbit around Jupiter. The distance from Jupiter to the Sun averages 484 million miles. Europa can only be closer or farther from the Sun by its orbital radius, which is only about 417,000 miles, less than 1% of Jupiter's distance from the Sun.