It went to see Halley's Comet, but it didn't make contact with it directly, like landing on it.
As of now, there are no spacecraft missions planned to travel to Halley's Comet. The last time it was visited by a spacecraft was in 1986 by the ESA's Giotto mission. The comet is currently not within reach of any existing spacecraft technology.
In spaceflight jargon it means when a spacecraft or satellite passes close enough to an object in space (typically a celestial body, such as a planet) to gather scientific data without orbiting or landing on the object.
No. A celestial object is an object in outer space, such as a planet, star, meteor or comet. Clouds are not in outer space, therefore they are not a celestial object.
There is no celestial object at that distance.
The first spacecraft to go to the moon was the Soviet Union's Luna 2, which reached the moon on September 12, 1959. It was the first human-made object to reach another celestial body.
The first space mission to orbit a celestial body other than Earth was the Soviet Luna 1 mission in 1959. It successfully orbited the Moon, making it the first spacecraft to reach the vicinity of another celestial body.
An object that orbits a larger object is called a "satellite." Satellites can be natural, like moons that orbit planets, or artificial, such as human-made spacecraft that revolve around Earth or other celestial bodies. Their orbital paths are influenced by the gravitational pull of the larger object they orbit.
From Earth, a celestial object is any object outside or above Earth's atmosphere.
In the context of celestial bodies, "orbit" refers to the path that a celestial body follows around another body due to gravity, such as a planet orbiting a star. On the other hand, "orbital" refers to the specific region in space where an object, like a satellite or spacecraft, moves around a celestial body, following a specific trajectory.
The space rock is the celestial space object that a meteoroid comes from.
Orbit has the following two meanings:the curved path of a celestial object or spacecraft around a star, planet, or moon. (noun)move in orbit around a star, planet or moon. (verb)
The declination of a celestial object is the exact equivalent of latitude.