There are not landing sites marked with white crosses?
The extreme heat and radiation levels on the sun's surface would make it difficult for any spacecraft or probe to survive. Additionally, the intense gravitational pull of the sun would make it challenging to escape its orbit once a spacecraft reached it. The lack of a solid surface to land on would also pose obstacles for exploration.
a spacecraft is anything from satellites to shuttles.
The Russian vehicle Luna 2 was the first spacecraft to land on the moon.
The orbiter would detach and land in the ocean shortly after take off.
No, it is not possible for a spacecraft to land on the sun due to its extremely high temperatures and intense radiation.
Mars
No. Mankind not any spacecraft made it to Mars until 1971.
If a Voyager spacecraft were to land on Jupiter, it would be crushed by the immense pressure of Jupiter's atmosphere, which is made up mostly of hydrogen and helium. The spacecraft would also be subject to intense radiation, magnetic fields, and extreme temperatures, making it impossible for any human-made spacecraft to survive on the surface of Jupiter.
Despite the belief that Jupiter is a gas giant, the clouds actually hide a dense rocky core that could be 20 times the mass of earth, but that doesn't answer the question, the answer (or at least what i have researched) is that the gravity of both planets is much denser than earths (Jupiter's is 2.5 time that of earth and Saturn's is 107% that of earths, so any spacecraft we make in a long long time will be crushed like a soda can practically as soon as it lands
the speed of a comet and the rotation is far too fast for a spacecraft to land
spacecraft can land on Venus but they melt, it's 400oC,, probes have been sent there but they were destroyed by the heat after a while
The sun's extreme heat would destroy any spacecraft that gets too close. Additionally, the sun's strong gravitational pull makes it very difficult to land on it. Therefore, it is currently not feasible to land a spacecraft on the sun.