NO!!!
It is not possible to land on the sun as it has no actual surface, it is a ball of plasma (hot ionized gas) all the way through. Via the solar wind and solar flares the sun actually reaches far beyond the planets and into the Oort Cloud, if not further. The 2 Voyager spacecraft are just leaving the outer reaches of the Sun's ball of plasma now. The temperature of this plasma is as follows:
No human or probe has ever landed on or been near the sun, it is far too hot for any human to survive and a probe would probably melt before reaching the sun.
only non-man-made items such as asteroids and rocks which have been pulled in by gravity. the Sun is so hot that everything burns as soon as it gets too close to it so we will never send anything there from earth
have any robots or satellites ever landed on pluto
No Indian Space Shuttle has ever landed on the moon. The only country that has ever physically landed on the moon is the United States.
The United States has landed 12 astronauts on the moon. No other country has sent anyone to the moon, nor landed on it.
No one has ever or will ever land on the Sun, it's too hot.
No human or probe has ever landed on or been near the sun, it is far too hot for any human to survive and a probe would probably melt before reaching the sun.
No one has landed on any planet, only the moon was ever visited by humans.
No one has ever landed on Mars
nobody ever landed on mercury yet.not even a rocket landed on mercury yet.
No has ever gone to the sun because it is to hot
To date, no manned (or womaned) flights have yet landed on the planet Venus.
yes 3 people have 4 years ago
No - Firstly, The sun is not a solid object - it is a ball of gas. Second, anything getting that close to the sun would vaporize long before they got there !
No human being is present on the surface of the sun, nor has anyone ever visited there.
Yeah, idiot... People went to the sun...
No. The Voyager 2 space probe flew past Neptune, but nothing has ever entered its atmosphere. Neptune has not surface to land on.