On November 17, 1998, Voyager 1 overtook Pioneer 10 as the most distant man-made object from Earth. As of January 2011, it is around 116 AU from earth, where 1 AU (Astronomical Unit) is 93 million miles (distance of earth to sun).
ummmmmmm a sattelite?
An object sent into space to circle the Earth is known as a satellite. Satellites can be natural, like the Moon, or artificial, such as those used for communication, weather monitoring, or scientific research. They are placed in specific orbits to perform their functions and can vary in size and purpose.
voyager I is one voyager II is another one
A space satellite is a man-made object launched into space to perform various functions, such as communication, remote sensing, weather monitoring, navigation, and scientific research. Satellites orbit the Earth and can be stationary or move in specific paths depending on their purpose.
In 1949, the "Bumper-WAC" became the first human-made object to enter space.
No. The stars are much farther away than any spacecraft we have sent, manned or unmanned. The farthest any astronauts have been from Earth is around the far side of the moon, the closest object in space to Earth. Even the closest stars (other than the sun) are millions of times farther away.
What is an object sent into space to circle earthA satellite ?
A Satellite
ummmmmmm a sattelite?
probes or satellites
Viking I
the moon receeds a few centimeters a year, So, the answer is NO. Why? Well, the moon formed because something hit Earth. Now, physics says that if two object collide, the energy expended in the collision is going to be sent outwards in an equal amount. So, the moon is getting farther away because the collision with Earth sent it flying.
Not true. An object can fall back to earth, orbit (circle) the earth, or- if moving fast enough, leave the orbit of the earth and go elsewhere. We have sent probes to other planets- they are not circling the earth.
Sent away WHERE? Sent away by WHO? Sent away for what REASON? As a general answer - you can't be "sent away" (I assume you mean to jail) if you haven't broken any laws.
No. Other galaxies are too far away. The nearest galaxy to the solar system is a dwarf galaxy about 25 thousand light years away, meaning it would take 25 thousand years to reach it at the speed of light (the fastest possible speed) and no man-made object can travel at anywhere near that speed. We have been sending objects into space for a little less than 60 years. The farthest man-made object from earth, Voyager 1, is about 16 light hours from earth, meaning it would take 16 hours to reach it at the speed of light. It took nearly 35 years for Voyager to get that far.
voyager I is one voyager II is another one
I believe the Moon has about 1/6 th. of the gravity of earth. So approx 3 1/2 kg.