NO.
during the summer of 1989, NASA's Voyager 2 was the first spacecraft to see the planet Neptune.
No it did not Galileo discovered it but he thought it was a star then two scientists that I do not recall the name of predicted there was a planet in that region but they always thought it was a star so when they sent Voyager 2 out it was a planet.
Voyager II came within 81,500 km of Uranus in January of 1986, on its way to Neptune. No human has ever gone farther than Earth's moon.
Just one, which was Voyager 2. It flew by Uranus in 1986.
Voyager 1 was launched on September 5, 1977 and flew by Jupiter (1979) and Saturn (1980). Voyager 2 was launched on August 20, 1977 and flew by Jupiter (1979), Saturn (1981), Uranus (1986), and Neptune (1898).
I don't think any have, except for "Voyager 2" which flew past in 1986.
Yes. Much of what we know about Uranus was learned during a pass by the Voyager 2 spacecraft in 1986 on its way to Neptune and after that, to leave the solar system completely.
i think that the first probe was Voyager II in 1977
Just one from us. Voyager II sailed by Uranus in 1986, taking pictures of that planet and its moons.
Star Voyager was created on 1986-12-23.
Neptune Terrace was created in 1986.
1986
These are spacecraft, see the related links.The Voyager 1 spacecraft is a 722-kilogram (1,592 lb) robotic space probe of the outer Solar System and beyond, launched September 5, 1977. It still receives commands from, and transmits information to Earth, currently pursuing its extended mission to locate and study the boundaries of the solar System, including the Kuiper belt and beyond.The Voyager 2 spacecraft is an unmanned interplanetary space probe launched on August 20, 1977. Voyager 2 was launched on a slower, more curved trajectory that allowed it to be kept in the plane of the Ecliptic (the plane of the Solar System) so that it could be sent on to Uranus and Neptune by means of utilizing gravity assists during its fly-by of Saturn in 1981 and of Uranus in 1986.