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The Moon
yes he did go to space
The USSR sent several probes to Venus, mainly in the "Venera" series. Some managed to land , but did not survive very long. More recently there's been the "Magellan" and "Venus Express" satellites.
Yes, and many do depending on what they are for. If the probe is just being placed in earth orbit and is intended to stay if that orbit without moving then it needs no engine and won't have one. The Hubble Space Telescope is a good example. If the probe is intended to change its orbit around the earth, or if it is intended to leave earth orbit and go elswehere in the solar system, then it will need engines for that purpose and will have them.
because he hated every one for being mean to him so he decided to leave............i dont blame him sometimes i wish i could go to space instead of here.
The Space Probe Galileo was put into orbit around the planet Jupiter
Pluto. That is now a dwarf planet. :)
The Russian space probe Mars 2 went to space in the year of 1973.
The Moon
pros. A computerized and minimally mechanized space probe would have only a small fraction of the needs and equipment of a human housing space ship. This would save on mass and therefore fuel. A mechanized probe has a lot less functioning parts therefore there is less that can go wrong with it. A mechanized space probe could survive the years that it take to get to its destination. Humans tend to get bored and psychotic.
yes he did go to space
No probe has landed on Mercury, however Mariner 10 and Messenger have both surveyed Mercury. Messenger is due to go into orbit around Mercury in 2011 to survey and map the entire planet.
The purpose of a probe is to independently visit outer space and sent us the photos and data. No.
Pluto. But it's no longer a planet, so technically none
go sourly lemony
The USSR sent several probes to Venus, mainly in the "Venera" series. Some managed to land , but did not survive very long. More recently there's been the "Magellan" and "Venus Express" satellites.
It is a telescope placed in space (like the hubble telescope). When placed in space the telescope does not have to "look" through the earth's atmosphere so its images are not destorted.