0
What else can I help you with?
When is the next spaceship going to the moon?
This year
What happened to any spaceship that landed on Jupiter?
You cant land on Jupiter, it has no solid surface on which to land.
What was the name of the spaceship in 2001 A Space Odyssey?
The spaceship in 2001: A Space Odyssey is called Discovery One.
Why do you think scientists named the spaceship studying Jupiter Galileo?
One thing Galileo was famous for was studying Jupiter and its moons.
Using a spaceship how long to get to Jupiter?
47 minutes if you don't have to stop to pee.
What is your spaceship going to do?
fly
What was the first spaceship that landed on Jupiter called?
No spaceship has landed on Jupiter. It is not possible as it is a gas planet. Apart from fly- past spacecraft, only Galileo has orbited it in 1975. It released a probe into Jupiter's atmosphere which was crushed and probably vaporized.
Why is Jupiter the hardest planet to take off from if your in a spaceship?
Jupiter's strong gravity and immense size make it difficult for a spaceship to achieve escape velocity needed to overcome its gravitational pull. Additionally, Jupiter's thick atmosphere creates drag that further hinders spacecraft from leaving its orbit.
Wheres your spaceship in astro knights?
The spaceship in Astro knight is located in the mud next to the windmill
Is it impossible for a spaceship to land on Jupiter?
Yes, it is currently impossible for a spaceship to land on Jupiter because the planet's atmosphere is predominantly composed of hydrogen and helium, making it extremely dense and turbulent. The extreme pressure and heat present on Jupiter would destroy any spacecraft attempting to land.
What spaceship orbited Jupiter?
The spaceship that orbited Jupiter was the Galileo spacecraft. It was launched by NASA in 1989 with the mission to study Jupiter and its moons. Galileo provided valuable data and images of Jupiter and its moons until it was deliberately crashed into the planet in 2003 to avoid contaminating the moon Europa.
What planet is next to Jupiter?
Venus, then Earth, then Mars.
