None. No human being has ever gone any further away than the Moon. Further, there are currently no serious plans to even return to the Moon, much less going to the next logical place, which would be Mars.
No person has ever been to the planet Uranus or even to the moons of the planet Uranus (which would be much easier to visit). Indeed, human beings have never been anywhere farther than the moon. Automated probes have been sent to the edge of the solar system and out into interstellar space, but human beings have not gone nearly that far.
no
yes
No human has been on the planet Uranus. The only spacecraft was Voyager 2 which went by Uranus on January 24th 1986.
Very slowly. Current technology can not get a human to Uranus (alive).
no she is a green and purple alian from planet uranus
Since Uranus is a giant planet with massive gravity and an atmosphere poisonous to human life, and since no human has ever be to or near Uranus, there are no fun things that you can to there.
Yes, there are satellites in orbit that record information about our planet.
If you mean the planet, there is no oxygen or enough heat to sustain life.
The Voyager 2, launched in 1977, flew past Uranus in 1986.
Space exploration of Earth involves sending spacecraft, satellites, and rovers to study the Earth's atmosphere, weather patterns, geology, and ecosystems. This includes missions to monitor climate change, map natural disasters, and understand the impact of human activity on the planet. Additionally, space exploration of Earth helps to advance technology and scientific understanding that can benefit society as a whole.
Manned satellites are spacecraft that are designed to carry astronauts into space and support human presence in orbit. They can be used for activities such as scientific research, space exploration, and servicing of other satellites. Manned satellites provide a platform for humans to live and work in space for extended periods of time.