yes
no not yet .but only the probes have been sent there.
Rovers are a type of space probe. Space probes are any robotic mechanism sent out of Earth's atmosphere to explore and gather information.
Probes are sent to the moon in order to find out whether there is life or if there is any substances we assume we need for life such as water and oxygen. Water was found on mars. if you looked it up it is really easy to find there is so much about it.
there are no people in space. plenty of space though... A: At any given time at the moment, there are people building robotic vehicles, that will go out into the surface of mars. Probes are sent to the moon, and are now taking pictures of the dark side of the moon. There are plenty of sites such as NASA and others showing their progress. There may not be any alien out there, but if we keep sending probes further and further into space, we might be considered the alien's, sending probes into outer space, and studying new worlds.
As of now, there are no manned space probes in space. All probes sent beyond Earth's orbit are unmanned and controlled remotely from Earth. Manned missions have been limited to spacecraft that carry astronauts, such as the International Space Station or missions to the Moon.
yes
yes
There is no life on mars. Man has not gotten to Mars in a ship, but probes have been sent. We have mars photos and some samples of the dirt. Mars has always been in the imagination of writers and storytellers.
Yes, there have been probes sent to Mercury. Messenger and Mariner 10.
The Voyager probes were deep space probes, sent to scout out the outer planets and deep space, so they never really "landed" on any of the planets although voyager I was sent first voyager II overtook it and encountered Saturn on august 1981.
I don't think any have, except for "Voyager 2" which flew past in 1986.
Yes, several space ships have been sent to Mars by different space agencies such as NASA, ESA, and ISRO. Some of the most notable missions include the Mars rovers like Perseverance and Curiosity, as well as orbiters like the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and MAVEN.