yes, voyager 1, voyager 2, Cassini Huygens
Strictly speaking, Saturn doesn't have a surface that can be landed on, so there have been no spacecraft landings on Saturn. Pioneer 11 and Voyagers 1 and 2 have done flybys of Saturn.
Flybys was created in 2003.
There have been no human space missions to Mars. The only missions to Mars to date have been through flybys with space craft, orbiters, and land rovers.
We should send space probe just like New Horizons Spacecraft to Eris. So we can launch this spacecraft in 2015 to make Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune flybys then to Eris.
No Honey No.
To give you an idea: Some of the information and pictures taken by flybys and space probes that was received 6, 7, 8 years ago is still being analyzed! Robot ships ("flybys and space probes") are by far the biggest "bang for the buck" of anything NASA has ever spent the money on - they have contributed tremendously to our knowledge of our solar system and our universe. And, they have created a lot of new questions for scientists - which is exactly what's supposed to happen.
Yes mariner 3 has been to the planet Saturn
No, there has never been a robot land on Saturn.
Pluto was originated to have been Saturn's father.
These are the four outer gas giant planets; Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.This is the view of the older text books. However, since the voyager flybys, it was detected that Uranus and Neptune had different chemical composition than Jupiter and Saturn and they contained more ice. For that reason, they are now considered Ice Giants and not Gas Giants.JupiterJupiterJupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus are referred to as the "Gas Giants"due to their being comprised of non-rocky materials.Of these four, Jupiter and Saturn are comprised mostly of gases.-S.M.
the storms on Saturn are constant.
No nothing has been discovered to be living in Saturn