No one has visited Jupiter to date, though several probes have been sent.
No manned missions have gone farther away than the moon. If you mean space probes or satellites, I think three
No, Jupiter has not been visited by humans. The harsh radiation environment, extreme temperatures, and lack of solid surface make it difficult for human spacecraft to survive there. However, unmanned spacecraft like the Galileo and Juno missions have studied Jupiter from orbit.
A visit to Jupiter is when a person learns to fly by 30 years of lessons from coral. They fly to Pluto, and find the transport to Jupiter.
Pioneer 10December 3, 1973130,000 kmPioneer 11December 4, 197434,000 kmVoyager 1March 5, 1979349,000 kmVoyager 2July 9, 1979570,000 kmUlyssesFebruary 1992409,000 kmFebruary 2004240,000,000 kmCassiniDecember 30, 200010,000,000 kmNew HorizonsFebruary 28, 20072,304,535 km
A spacecraft didn't visit Jupiter it is just a ball of gas.
A spacecraft didn't visit Jupiter it is just a ball of gas.
No, Galileo has been the only probe to actually orbit Jupiter.
No one has visited Jupiter to date, though several probes have been sent.
No spacecraft has visited all the planets.
Yes. Jupiter has been visited on flyby missions by the space probes Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, Ulysses, Cassini, and New Horizons. The space probe Galileo orbited Jupiter from 1995 until 2003. Upon arrival, it sent an atmospheric probe into Jupiter's atmosphere.
Pluto will be visited by the spacecraft New Horizon in 2015
No human has ever visited Jupiter. NASA's Juno spacecraft is currently exploring Jupiter and sending back valuable data, but sending a crewed mission to Jupiter is currently beyond our technological capabilities.
Pioneer 10 1973; Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 1979; The Galileo spacecraft 1989; Ulysses 1992
No manned missions have gone farther away than the moon. If you mean space probes or satellites, I think three
Yes, the Voyager 2 probe visited all four gas giant planets; Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. It flew by Neptune in 1989.
Galileo was the first spacecraft to visit Jupiter.