That depends on whether you mean surface probes, orbital probes, or fly-bys. Many probes have flown by Venus on their ways to other planets like Jupiter and Saturn, without being actual missions to Venus. It is a popular planet to use for gravitational slingshots to the outer solar system. Most recently, MESSENGER flew by Venus on its way to Mercury, missing Venus' upper atmosphere by only 300 kilometers the second time.
In general, Venus is the most-probed planet in the solar system, after Earth.
The United States' Mariner program and the USSR's Венера (Venera) program were the first to send probes to Venus.
Венера-1 was the first probe of any sort ever launched at Venus, but it failed to transmit data upon arrival. Венера-2followed after and also failed to transmit data.
Mariner 2 was the first functioning probe to reach Venus.
Венера-3 was the first man-made object to ever reach the surface of another world, crash landing on Venus.
Венера-4 was the first probe to enter the atmosphere of Venus and send data back about it.
Mariner 5 flew by Venus the day after Венера-4 entered the atmosphere, and measured the planet's electromagnetic fields and emissions.
Венера-5 and 6 both had the same mission as Венера-4, but had additional experimental apparati.
Венера-7 was the first to land on Venus intact and transmit data back.
Венера-8 had the same mission as Венера-7, but had additional experimental apparati.
Mariner 10 probed Venus on its way to Mercury. It was the last Mariner probe to reach Venus.
Венера-9 was the first man-made object to ever return a photograph of the surface of another world. The orbiter was also the first probe to actually orbit Venus, rather than either fly by or land.
Венера-10 had the same mission as Венера-9, but had additional experimental apparati.
Pioneer Venus 1 and 2 were orbital and atmospheric probes.
Венера-11 and 12 were fly-by and surface probes, which failed to return any images, due to the lens caps of the cameras not coming off. They also analyzed soil samples (GC-MS and X-ray).
Венера-13 was the first man-made object to ever return a color photograph of the surface of another world, and also analyzed soil samples.
Венера-14 had the same mission as Венера-13, but had additional experimental apparati, including a seismometer.
Венера-15 and 16 were orbital radar mapping probes, providing the first detailed radar maps of the surface of Venus. They were the last Venera probes sent by the USSR.
At this point, the Soviets launched ВеГа-1 and 2 (VeGa, for Венера-Галлей, Venus-Halley), probes with the goal of simultaneously studying Venus and Halley's comet. They used Venus as a slingshot to reach the comet, and dropped landers and helium balloons on Venus as they passed.
Next comes the Magellan probe, the first space probe launched on the Space Shuttle. Its mission was to take high-resolution orbital images of Venus, which are still the best-quality images we have of the planet.
Finally, Venus Express, a project of the European Space Agency, is orbiting Venus right now, and is transmitting data back.
There are many more planned missions to Venus, including Japan's Venus Climate Orbiter planned for 2010, the ESA's Venus Entry Probe planned for 2013, and Russia's Венера-Д (Venera-D) planned for 2016.
That's a grand total of 25 missions to Venus so far, with one still ongoing.
there has been 16 probes that had been sent to venus.
yes
Venus surface is so hot it could melt led, Lots of space, has been crust
Some of the probes that have been sent to Venus include the Soviet Venera missions, NASA's Magellan spacecraft, and the European Space Agency's Venus Express. Currently, the planned VERITAS and EnVision missions by NASA and the European Space Agency, respectively, aim to further explore Venus in the coming years.
Scientists think there may once have been large bodies of water on Venus, like oceans on Earth, but they all evaporated or something into space.
Many space probes have flown by and also circled Venus, some have intentionally been crashed on the surface.
Venus is the second planet from the sun
9 Venera probes were sent to Venus by the Russians but there is no space station
venus was explored when a space craft was flying by
Satellites have been exploring Venus since the early 1960s, with missions such as NASA's Mariner and Venera from the Soviet Union. Robotic exploration of Venus has also occurred primarily through landers and probes sent by various space agencies. The most recent missions to Venus include NASA's Magellan spacecraft and the European Space Agency's Venus Express mission.
no humans have not made anything to go to venus they didn't make a rover type robot to go but some space crafts have but Venus is super hot and the space craft has been distrod within the atmosfear
Usually none, but currently one. Since April 2006, the 'Venus Express' has been orbiting. It belongs to the European Space Agency.