Pioneer 10 was launched on March 3, 1972. On June 13, 1983 it crossed the orbit of Neptune and therefore became the first human-built object to reach a greater distance from the Sun than any of the planets.
(Pluto was, at the time, still considered to be a planet, but that doesn't really matter as Pluto was in that portion of its orbit which lies inside the orbit of Neptune at the time; Pioneer 10 exceeded Pluto's distance from the Sun a bit earlier, on April 25, 1983.)
Pioneer 10 became the first man-made object to travel beyond the planets of our solar system on June 13, 1983. However, it is not currently the farthest man-made object from Earth. That title goes to Voyager I, which has recently passed into inter-stellar space.
Pioneer X was launched in 1972. It passed Jupiter at the end of 1973. After that it didn't pass near any more planets, so it's hard to give an exact answer to this question.
Jupiter has been visited by 8 spacecraft. These were Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1 and 2, Galileo, Ulysses, Cassini and New Horizons. The very first mission to explore Jupiter was Pioneer 10, an American spacecraft launched in 1972. This was a true pioneering mission in that, before it left Earth, no one knew whether spacecraft could travel through the asteroid belt between here and Jupiter and survive the trip.
No. The weather and conditions on the dwarf planets are too extreme for any technology or human life.
In no particular order: # Protection from solar radiation. # Protection from impacts by objects in orbit. # Food, water, oxygen. # Processing of wastes. # Boredom. # Maintaining temperature at tolerable levels.
Pioneer 10 became the first man-made object to travel beyond the planets of our solar system on June 13, 1983. However, it is not currently the farthest man-made object from Earth. That title goes to Voyager I, which has recently passed into inter-stellar space.
Pioneer X was launched in 1972. It passed Jupiter at the end of 1973. After that it didn't pass near any more planets, so it's hard to give an exact answer to this question.
Most spacecraft whose end body is Mars travel straight there.
Jupiter has been visited by 8 spacecraft. These were Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1 and 2, Galileo, Ulysses, Cassini and New Horizons. The very first mission to explore Jupiter was Pioneer 10, an American spacecraft launched in 1972. This was a true pioneering mission in that, before it left Earth, no one knew whether spacecraft could travel through the asteroid belt between here and Jupiter and survive the trip.
No. The weather and conditions on the dwarf planets are too extreme for any technology or human life.
The word is astronaut. It means a person who is trained to travel in a spacecraft.
no one knows because no one can travel to the edge of the ever-expanding universe
The planets travel around the sun.
Planets travel in elliptical orbits.
It is the spacecraft voyager 2 , it is the only spacecraft to visit Neptune, and travel further.
A person who is trained to travel in a spacecraft.
In no particular order: # Protection from solar radiation. # Protection from impacts by objects in orbit. # Food, water, oxygen. # Processing of wastes. # Boredom. # Maintaining temperature at tolerable levels.