because if you travelallthe way out of the solar system then by the time you got back you would of died from the intense coldness or thespace ship would lose power before you reached the destination
who explored the solar system
By robotic probes.
Besides Earth, yes.
Voyager I and Voyager II although they were not planned to.
Unless someone forgot to send me the memo, We only have one star in our solar system. Its called Sol, or the sun.
Gravity is the force that holds our Solar System together. It allows planets and moons to keep their elliptical orbits around the Sun. Even though humans have explored only a small portion of space, we know that our Solar System orbits the center of the much larger Milky Way galaxy. Without gravity, our Solar System would not be able to maintain this orbit.
The most distant objects in the Solar System are probably comets. However, as that region of space has not been explored, there could be anything out there, even another planet.
Besides Earth, mars is the most explored planet.
That's rather a difficult question. Since we have explored so few planets, we have no way of making a totally accurate statement. It is presumable that the further away from the sun a planet is, the colder. By this logic, it can be said that Sedna is the coldest body in the solar system. However, since we have not explored the Oort Cloud, we cannot make a more informed estimation or measurement.
The Apollo 11 mission took the first earth visitors to our moon in 1969.
There are several planets in the solar system that have yet to be explored extensively, including Uranus and Neptune. However, all the planets have been visited by spacecraft, with flybys and some dedicated missions to study them. Currently, there are no plans for new missions to these planets, but their moons remain interesting targets for future exploration.
"Our solar system." The "part of our galaxy" that's in our solar system is the solar system.