That would be the Explorer 1.
Although Sputnik 1 was the first artificial satellite, and Sputnik 2 put the first living being in space (a dog), the USA beat the Soviets to the first scientifically equipped satellite, launching their Explorer 1 satellite on January the 31st, 1958, 104 days before the Soviet satellite Sputnik 3 was launched on May the 15th.
At present, no. We do not have the technology to resist the amount of heat and other radiation the sun gives off even to just come close to the sun. With new space technologies always being made and improved it is possible that in the future we could have a manned satellite to go to the sun and study it. On the other hand, unmanned missions, especially to the sun, will always be much cheaper and potentially much more productive, since we could devote to science much of the cost that would otherwise have to go into maintenance and safety of the humans on board.
Sputnik 1, launched by the Soviet Union as the first human-made object to orbit the Earth on October 4, 1957 as part of the International Geophysical Year and demonstrated the viability of using artificial satellites to explore the upper atmosphere.
There had been several
unsuccessful attempts before that, by both the USSR and the USA.
the first satellite had many different things such as wires and made of titanium
Sputnik
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sputnik
The Soviet Sputnik was the first artificial satellite of Earth. Sputnik was launched on October 4, 1957. The first U.S.A satellite was Explorer 1.
The first satellite of Earth is the Moon.
The first ARTIFICIAL satellite of the Earth was Sputnik, launched by the Soviet Union in 1957.
Pioneer 5 was the first indirect satellite to study the Sun - with other operational parameters.
SoHo was probably the first dedicated Solar probe.
Sputnik
Unmanned
Yes. The word "station" implies people at it. If a "space station" weren't manned, it would simply be called a satellite.
Because humans cant directly access the sun, scientist study it by usinq a satellite called SOHO.
Yes. The Earth rotates around the Sun, and therefore it is a satellite of the Sun. Anything that rotates around something else can be cositered a satellite.
The world's first artificial satellite, the Sputnik 1, was launched by the Soviet Union in 1957.
Unmanned
japan
Yes. The word "station" implies people at it. If a "space station" weren't manned, it would simply be called a satellite.
Because humans cant directly access the sun, scientist study it by usinq a satellite called SOHO.
Solar Max
What are the names of mars two natural satellite
solar max... :)
base on my observation we use satellite to study space to learn more. when we study the space we can study about meteors,planets,gadgets we are using ton explore,about the sun.
Yes it is a satellite of the sun, because it orbits around the Sun in an ellipse. Any planet is a satellite in our solar system because it orbits our Sun.
A satellite is an object which orbits a larger body. For example, the Moon orbits the Earth, and the Earth orbits the Sun. The Moon is a satellite of the Earth and the Earth is a Satellite of the Sun.
A satellite is anything that revolves around a larger mass or object. The Earth is a satellite of the Sun, while the moon is a satellite of the Earth. We have also launched a lot of machines into an orbit around the earth, which are also called satellites. They are used to study stars and the weather, for communication and to photograph our planet.
The sun