Mars
NASA's Viking 1 and Viking 2 landed on Mars in 1976.
Mars had a spacecraft land on it in 1976. NASA's Viking 1 lander successfully landed on Mars on July 20, 1976, followed by its companion, Viking 2, a few weeks later. This marked the first successful landing of a spacecraft on Mars.
It was Mars 2, from the Soviet Mars Lander Program.
The Viking 1 and Viking 2 spacecraft took pictures of Mars in 1976 as part of NASA's Viking program. These missions were the first to successfully land and operate on the surface of Mars, providing valuable data and images of the planet.
The first United States spacecraft to land on Mars was Viking 1 on June 19, 1976. It was followed by Viking 2 on September 3, 1976.
The Viking 1 spacecraft landed on Mars in 1976, followed by Viking 2 also in the same year. These missions were the first to successfully land and send back images and data from the Martian surface, providing valuable insight into the planet's geology and atmosphere.
The Viking Space Probes did not go to Jupiter. They were used to explore Mars.
NASA's Viking Mission to Mars was composed of two spacecraft, Viking 1 and Viking 2, each consisting of an orbiter and a lander. The primary mission objectives were to obtain high resolution images of the Martian surface, characterize the structure and composition of the atmosphere and surface, and search for evidence of life. Viking 1 was launched on August 20, 1975 and arrived at Mars on June 19, 1976.
First ever satellite to land on the planet Mars was a Russian probe called Mars 2. Albeit it did not land but crashed. The first successful probe to land on Mars was Mars 3 sent by the Russians, however the probe was operational for 15 minutes after landing on Mars. The first American probe to land on Mars was the Viking 1 on the 20th of July 1976.
The viking rovers, vikings I and II.
The first spacecraft to land successfully on Mars was Viking 1 in 1975
The 1976 unmanned spacecraft that took pictures of Mars was called Viking 1. The Viking program consisted of two spacecraft, Viking 1 and Viking 2, which both successfully landed on Mars and sent back a wealth of images and data about the planet's surface. These missions provided important insights into Mars' geology, weather, and potential for past or present life.