Because probes can land on surfaces of planets and moons whereas a telescope can't.
yes
NASA has launched the Kepler mission to search for new planets.
The mass of the planet creates a force=mg on the probe and f=ma occurs and the probe is accelerated by this force, thus changing its path.
All of those planets are gas planets. They all are composed of gas until the core. The core is probably dotted with metior impacts and such like thet. Hope I Answered Your Question :) -David P.S. Any probe could not go below 150 meters below the clouds surface of those planets becaust heat and pressure so we can't explore the surface.
Because probes can land on surfaces of planets and moons whereas a telescope can't.
The outer planets are gas planets
Voyager II is the first successful space probe that reached the outer planets or Jovian Planets. It is in the rule of probes that they should not reach the outer planets because it is too far and their probes might malfunction. But this Voyager II probe had a successful flight to the outer planets.
That was "Voyager 2".
No. The outer planets do not have solid surfaces. Those planets are made of gases held together by gravity.
A space probe is not the same as a satellite, because they can orbit planets and sat elites don't.
yes
mars and venus
NASA has launched the Kepler mission to search for new planets.
They don't have solid surfaces.
The mass of the planet creates a force=mg on the probe and f=ma occurs and the probe is accelerated by this force, thus changing its path.
All of those planets are gas planets. They all are composed of gas until the core. The core is probably dotted with metior impacts and such like thet. Hope I Answered Your Question :) -David P.S. Any probe could not go below 150 meters below the clouds surface of those planets becaust heat and pressure so we can't explore the surface.