We haven't gone to Mars yet. That's like hopping on a plane as soon as your about to land.
The question is a little moot, since we don't have space shuttles any more.
yes voyager 2
space shuttles fix all kinds off satelites they help fix any kind of spacecraft.the space shuttles have been launching since 1977 from NASA.space shuttles are very useful space craft to help fix things in outer space .by George Philip if you like space shuttles a lot there is a Lego set
FML that the answer
Unfortunately, the Space Shuttle Program Has Been Retired, and All Remaining Shuttles Converted Into Museum Exhibits. There Are No Longer Any Space Shuttle Launches.
No, there have been no human landings on Neptune for the following reasons: - Technology. We currently do not have the technology to build space shuttles capable of travelling further than our own orbit and moon. - Temperature. Planet Neptune is freezing. Any human who gets close to the planet would freeze to death in seconds. Any electrical equipment would also freeze, jam and malfunction. - Distance. Neptune is millions of miles away. It would take years to get there if we had the capability to. However Neptune has been explored with unmanned exploration satellites.
There have been no astronauts that have gone to Neptune. Nor is there any space exploration projects or programs called Neptune that I am aware of.
As far as we know, no human being has ever been farther from Earth than the moon. All space probes to any other planet have been unmanned. Space probes are automatic and are programmed to send scientific data such as images and readings back to Earth. The human race currently do not have the technology for man to survive long periods of space flight. Space shuttles have enough problems getting into our own orbit, let alone further than our own orbit. It would take years to reach Neptune.
Neptune has not had any space exploration missions. However, it has been visited by the Voyager 2 spacecraft, which flew by the planet in 1989 and provided valuable information about its atmosphere, moons, and rings. There are no current plans for future missions to explore Neptune directly.
There are currently no space shuttles in operation. The Space Shuttle program was retired in 2011 after the final mission of the Space Shuttle Atlantis. Some shuttles, such as Discovery and Endeavour, are on display at museums, while others, like Enterprise, were used for testing and were not space-faring shuttles.
There have been no space shuttle landings on Neptune. It would be impossible to land on Neptune for two reasons: 1 - Neptune is a gas giant 2 - Neptune is freezing cold, electronic equipment would freeze and malfunction
Once per completed mission, the shuttles have landed on Planet Earth.