no
Satellite- A probe implies probing or traveling through space and not fixed.
A space station is a satellite.
No: modern space travell has not yet advanced sufficiently to send a probe into Uranus. It is too far away. However, we have managed to take some nice photos of it.
One major difference between an artificial satellite and a space probe is that an artificial satellite typically orbits a celestial body, such as Earth, while a space probe is designed to travel through space to explore other celestial bodies.
find it
A satellite and space probe both orbit Earth (sometimes in geosynchronous orbits).
The first space probe was the satellite Sputnik I launched in 1957.
Miranda is not a space probe sent from Earth, it is a natural satellite of Uranus, i.e. a moon. The probe we sent to Uranus was Voyager 2, which visited in 1986. The confusion stems from our casual use of the word 'satellite'. Strictly, it means an object which orbits another, so the Moon is Earth's natural satellite, and we have put up many artificial satellites, such as those which study the weather and transmit television programmes. We have also sent spacecraft to become satellites of other bodies, such as the Mars Orbiter. If the craft has a different objective we usually call it a space probe.
No, a satellite is not the same as a space probe. A satellite is an object placed into orbit around a celestial body, like a planet, whereas a space probe is a spacecraft designed to conduct scientific investigations in space. However, some satellites carry scientific instruments to conduct research, blurring the lines between the two.
Voyager 2
The Hubble Space Telescope is a satellite. It orbits the Earth in space and is used for observing distant celestial objects. It is not a space probe, which is typically a spacecraft that travels through space to specific destinations for exploration or scientific research.
A space probe is an unmanned spacecraft designed to explore the solar system and transmit data back to earth.A satellite is an object that orbits around a planet.By these definitions the space shuttle is not a space probe and is only sometimes a satellite. It is considered a satellite only when it is in orbit around Earth.However, the space shuttle is not usually referred to as a 'satellite' no matter if it is in orbit or not. Normally it is called a 'launch vehicle.'