no the gravity would crush you
From 1995 to 2003.
To explore Jupiter and Saturn
Pioneer 10 was launched in 1972 to explore the solar system. It arrived at Jupiter in December of 1973. The final signal received from Pioneer 10 was in 2003 when it was many millions of miles away from Jupiter.
The first spacecraft to visit and explore Jupiter was the Pioneer 10 in 1973. The Pioneer 10 was created by NASA and made in the U.S.
He Explored Jupiter and its moons
The Viking Space Probes did not go to Jupiter. They were used to explore Mars.
Some of the key missions to Jupiter include NASA's Juno mission, which is studying the planet's composition, magnetic field, and auroras; the European Space Agency's JUICE mission, which will explore Jupiter's moons and their potential for hosting life; and the proposed Europa Clipper mission, focused on studying Jupiter's moon Europa for signs of habitability.
Marley did not explore Jupiter, as there is no record of a person or entity by that name involved in such exploration. The exploration of Jupiter has primarily been conducted by spacecraft, such as NASA's Pioneer, Voyager, Galileo, and Juno missions. If you meant a specific mission or individual associated with Jupiter exploration, please provide more details for clarification.
An excellent question! However, we don't know whether Jupiter even HAS a "surface" as we understand the term. The prevalent theories are that the gasses of Jupiter are more and more compressed until they turn into a metallic solid form of hydrogen, which is only possible at unimaginably high pressures. So we can't say what the landmass of Jupiter would be, or if this is even a reasonable concept when applied to Jupiter. Someday, either robotic probes or astronauts or both will explore Jupiter's atmosphere, but it's unlikely that we will ever be able to go too far beneath the cloud tops. Science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke proposed that the proper means to explore Jupiter would be by balloon; a "hot hydrogen" balloon.
The most well-known probe to explore Jupiter is the Juno spacecraft, which has been studying the planet since 2016. Other past probes that have collected data on Jupiter include Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, and Galileo.
Because it is a gas giant and doesn't have a surface that you could land on, you could just orbit it and observe it from space, which would be a fascinating thing to do. You could land on some of its moons and explore them and observe Jupiter from them.
Currently, there are no manned missions to Jupiter, but there have been a few spacecrafts that have studied the planet, such as the Galileo and Juno missions. These missions have provided valuable information about Jupiter's atmosphere, magnetic fields, and moons. Landing on Jupiter would be challenging due to its extreme environment of high radiation levels and pressure.