No human has attempted to visit the planet Jupiter although robotic probes have been sent.
No, no human has ever been on Jupiter. Jupiter is a gas giant with extreme conditions, including intense radiation and gravity, making it inhospitable for humans to visit or land on. spacecraft have only passed by Jupiter or orbited it for scientific study.
No human has ever set foot on Jupiter. but Jupiter is made of gas so its impossible to set foot on it
No, no human has ever flown on Jupiter. Jupiter is a gas giant with extreme atmospheric conditions, including high levels of radiation and pressure, making it inhospitable for human exploration or travel.
A visit to Jupiter is when a person learns to fly by 30 years of lessons from coral. They fly to Pluto, and find the transport to Jupiter.
No human has ever visited Jupiter. NASA's Juno spacecraft is currently exploring Jupiter and sending back valuable data, but sending a crewed mission to Jupiter is currently beyond our technological capabilities.
nobody ever landed on Jupiter
No human has visited Jupiter. However, the spacecraft missions Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, Galileo, Cassini, and Juno have all conducted flybys or orbited Jupiter to gather data and study the planet.
No. No human beings have ever gone further than the Moon. It will be a while yet before we can travel out to Jupiter or Saturn.
jupiter was married
yes. over 100000000000000000000000000000 so called "people" visit earth every year.
The furthest from Earth any human has ever been is lunar orbit; no one has ever been to Jupiter. Furthermore, no one is ever likely to "explore on Jupiter"; it's extremely inhospitable to humans in many ways. It's somewhat more likely that humans may someday visit Jupiter's moons, in particular Callisto (the radiation levels on the other Galilean moons are far too high, with Ganymede's radiation levels being about 100x as much as on Earth, and Io and Europa have even higher levels than that).All the robotic probe missions to Jupiter thus far have been at least primarily NASA (US) efforts, though the European Space Agency has a planned mission that's expected to launch in 2022 and reach Jupiter around 2030.
no