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What do the outer planets have going around them?
The outer planets in our solar system have many moons orbiting around them. They also have rings, with Saturn being the most well-known for its extensive ring system. Additionally, the outer planets have a variety of spacecraft that have been sent to study them, such as the Galileo spacecraft for Jupiter and the Cassini spacecraft for Saturn.
What would you need to go to Jupiter?
you would need a space suit and supplies also a lot of space food and the most important a spacecraft.
What are the Satellite or robots in Jupiter?
In 2016, the spinning, solar-powered Juno spacecraft will reach Jupiter and enter into a highly elliptical polar orbit that skims only 5000 kilometers above the planet's atmosphere. Building on the results of previous missions, Juno will provide new information to help us determine how, when and where this giant planet formed
What probes are on Jupiter?
The most well-known probe to explore Jupiter is the Juno spacecraft, which has been studying the planet since 2016. Other past probes that have collected data on Jupiter include Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, and Galileo.
What was the most recent mission to saturn?
The most recent mission to Saturn was the Cassini-Huygens mission, which launched in 1997 and concluded in 2017 with the spacecraft diving into Saturn's atmosphere. The mission provided valuable data and insights into Saturn, its rings, and its moons.
What country got the first spacecraft into orbit?
name the most recent spacecraft to orbit venus name the most recent spacecraft to orbit venus
What equipment would you need to go to Jupiter?
To go to Jupiter, you would need a spacecraft capable of withstanding the extreme radiation and atmospheric pressure of the planet, as well as the long duration of the journey. This spacecraft would require advanced life support systems, radiation shielding, propulsion systems, communication equipment, and scientific instruments to study Jupiter and its moons.
What do the outer planets have going around them?
The outer planets in our solar system have many moons orbiting around them. They also have rings, with Saturn being the most well-known for its extensive ring system. Additionally, the outer planets have a variety of spacecraft that have been sent to study them, such as the Galileo spacecraft for Jupiter and the Cassini spacecraft for Saturn.
Spacecraft traveling to Jupiter from Earth would most likely have to navigate through or around which natural obstacle?
Asteroid belt
When were Jupiter's moons discovered?
The big 4 were discovered by Galileo in 1610. The most recent two were in 2011.
What would you need to go to Jupiter?
you would need a space suit and supplies also a lot of space food and the most important a spacecraft.
Why do scientist want to land a spacecraft on Jupiter's moon Europa?
they want to land a spacecraft on europa to dig through miles of ice and get to water, where Europa will most likely have life. its Aliens, man! i want to see them too!
Have any space missions visted Jupiter?
Jupiter has been visited by 8 different probes:Pioneer 10 - 1973Pioneer 10 was the first spacecraft to ever pass through the asteroid belt, and the first to visit Jupiter up close. It made a flyby of Jupiter in December, 1973, passing 130,354 km away from the planet. During this encounter, the spacecraft took measurements of the planet's magnetosphere, radiation belts, magnetic field, and captured the first ever up close images of Jupiter and its moons. Pioneer 10 also used Jupiter's gravity to increase its velocity. Pioneer 10 then sped on a direction that will take it out of the Solar System.Pioneer 11 - 1974Pioneer 11 followed its partner past Jupiter in 1974. But it got much closer, passing only 43,000 km above the surface of Jupiter. It then went on to become the first spacecraft to visit Saturn. Just like Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11 captured images of Jupiter and its moons, and made measurements of the planet's magnetic field, magnetosphere, atmosphere. It also sent home the most dramatic images of Jupiter's Great Red Spot ever seen.Voyager 1 - 1979Just a few years after the Pioneer spacecraft had sped past Jupiter, NASA's Voyager spacecraft came through the system and took even more detailed images and scientific data. Voyager 1 tracked the wind speeds in Jupiter's atmosphere, and observed lightning for the first time, crackling in the cloud tops. It also captured detailed photographs of Jupiter's largest moons: Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto.Voyager 2 - 1979The first step in its grand tour of the Solar System, Voyage 2 also visited Jupiter in 1979. It used the planet's gravity to give it a slingshot maneuver that allowed it to visit Saturn, Uranus and Neptune after Jupiter. Voyager 2 got within 722,000 km of the surface of Jupiter, and sent back stunning images of the entire planet.Ulysses - 1991NASA's Ulysses spacecraft's main purpose was to learn about the polar regions of the Sun, but no rocket engines are powerful enough to get a spacecraft above the Solar System's Ecliptic Plane. In order to complete its mission, Ulysses used the gravity of Jupiter to fling itself into a trajectory that took it above the plane of the ecliptic.Galileo - 1995Galileo was the first (and last) spacecraft to ever go into orbit around Jupiter. It was launched in 1989, but needed to make a few planetary flybys to get enough velocity to meet up with Jupiter in 1995. In addition to Galileo's amazing images and data, the spacecraft also carried a tiny probe that we dropped into Jupiter's atmosphere to sample the characteristics on the way down. The probe only lasted 58 minutes, reaching a depth of 200 km before it was destroyed. Galileo was deliberately crashed into Jupiter in 2003 to prevent it accidently contaminating one of Jupiter's moons.Cassini - 2000Although its final destination was Saturn, NASA's Cassini spacecraft made a flyby of Jupiter to get a much needed gravity boost. While it was there, Cassini captured some of the most beautiful images of Jupiter and its moons ever seen.New Horizons - 2007The most recent spacecraft to fly past Jupiter was NASA's New Horizons, which visited in 2007. Already the fastest spacecraft ever launched, New Horizons increased its velocity even more from the Jupiter flyby, and will reach Pluto in 2015. During its Jupiter flyby, it captured extremely detailed images of Jupiter and its moons.
Most expensive city of the world?
A recent study makes Moscow the most expensive city.
What are the Satellite or robots in Jupiter?
In 2016, the spinning, solar-powered Juno spacecraft will reach Jupiter and enter into a highly elliptical polar orbit that skims only 5000 kilometers above the planet's atmosphere. Building on the results of previous missions, Juno will provide new information to help us determine how, when and where this giant planet formed
What probes are on Jupiter?
The most well-known probe to explore Jupiter is the Juno spacecraft, which has been studying the planet since 2016. Other past probes that have collected data on Jupiter include Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, and Galileo.
What was the most recent mission to saturn?
The most recent mission to Saturn was the Cassini-Huygens mission, which launched in 1997 and concluded in 2017 with the spacecraft diving into Saturn's atmosphere. The mission provided valuable data and insights into Saturn, its rings, and its moons.
