Depends entirely on which satellite of Jupiter you are referring to - they all have different rotation times. And with over 60 satellites, there is no room to catalog the orbital period of all of them here.
NASA did not send out Laika, a Soviet space dog, on a spacecraft that wouldn't return to Earth. The mission was carried out by the Soviet space program in 1957, not NASA. Unfortunately, Laika was never intended to return as the technology to safely bring spacecraft back from orbit was not developed at that time.
Apollo spacecraft returned to Earth by splashing down in the Pacific Ocean. The splashdown location was typically within a predefined recovery area where NASA had set up retrieval teams for the returning astronauts and the spacecraft.
Spacecraft land back on Earth safely by using a combination of parachutes, heat shields, and sometimes thrusters to slow down their descent. The heat shield protects the spacecraft from the intense heat generated during re-entry into Earth's atmosphere, while parachutes help to further slow down the descent before touchdown. Additionally, some spacecraft may use retro rockets or airbags to cushion the landing impact.
The lunar rover was never returned to Earth...it still sits on the Moon today and probably will for many years to come.
John Glenn returned to Earth from space on February 20, 1962, after completing the first orbital flight by an American astronaut on the Friendship 7 spacecraft.
when it wants to study another planet or come back to earth
galileo came across that the earth was not the center
Spacecraft come in different sizes.
NASA did not send out Laika, a Soviet space dog, on a spacecraft that wouldn't return to Earth. The mission was carried out by the Soviet space program in 1957, not NASA. Unfortunately, Laika was never intended to return as the technology to safely bring spacecraft back from orbit was not developed at that time.
Apollo spacecraft returned to Earth by splashing down in the Pacific Ocean. The splashdown location was typically within a predefined recovery area where NASA had set up retrieval teams for the returning astronauts and the spacecraft.
The moon always keeps the same "side" facing Earth, which also means that the other half of its surface is always facing away from Earth. The only ways to see that side are: -- Send a robotic spacecraft to orbit the moon. Have it photograph the back side when it's there, and then send those photos to Earth when it comes back around to our side. -- Send people in a spacecraft to orbit the moon. Have them photograph the back side when they're there, and then send those photos to Earth when they come back around to our side, or else save them up and bring the photos back to Earth with them.
Spacecraft land back on Earth safely by using a combination of parachutes, heat shields, and sometimes thrusters to slow down their descent. The heat shield protects the spacecraft from the intense heat generated during re-entry into Earth's atmosphere, while parachutes help to further slow down the descent before touchdown. Additionally, some spacecraft may use retro rockets or airbags to cushion the landing impact.
Sadly, no. Dinosaurs are distinct so they will not come back to earth.
Galileo came from itally
The lunar rover was never returned to Earth...it still sits on the Moon today and probably will for many years to come.
John Glenn returned to Earth from space on February 20, 1962, after completing the first orbital flight by an American astronaut on the Friendship 7 spacecraft.
Ghosts come back to earth to visit their house or to do things that they didnt finish. Ghosts probably come back to visit someone that they loved.