Pioneer 10, in 1973; Pioneer 11, also in 1973; Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 in 1979. For more details, check the Wikipedia article on "Exploration of Jupiter".
All India Democratic Robots' Association (AIDRA)
Not any more. It crashed into Jupiter in 1994 See link for more information
Jupiter spins on it's axis once every ten hours. Ignoring the effect of tilt and season this means that any point on it's surface will get about 5 hours sunlight in a Jupiter day. If you've been set a trick question the answer is Jupiter always has sunlight - same as the earth. It's always daytime somewhere
Henry Hudson explored the continent of North America. He is the namesake for the Hudson River, as well as Hudson Bay.
Jupiter has the largest mass. "Weight" is the mutual force of gravity between two masses. The "weight" of a single mass, remote from any others, has no meaning. At its surface, Jupiter has the greatest gravitational acceleration of any planet in the solar system. But its "weight" depends on what other mass you place near it, and exactly how far apart they are. If I am the other mass, and I place myself 44,423 miles from the center of Jupiter, at its "surface", then in my gravitational field, Jupiter weighs roughly 448 pounds.
No satellites or robots have ever shown up on Jupiter as far as we know. We have sent our own exploration probes that have passed Jupiter.
no
yes
i guess the robots from in space they thought 'oh lets try to look at another planet' so they did. thats just my guess < __ >
did any robots or satellites arrive on Saturn and what are there names and what year
Voyager 2 is the only spacecraft to have gone near Neptune.
have any robots or satellites ever landed on pluto
Yes!It is true that Mars has Satellites and Robots!WOW!
No it doesn't.
no there hasnt been any robots or anything
no i can not that is why i am asking you.
To the best of our knowledge, no satellites or robots have directly explored the planet Haumea. Haumea is a dwarf planet located in the Kuiper Belt beyond Neptune, and its distance from Earth makes it challenging to send a mission there. Most of our knowledge about Haumea comes from observations made by telescopes on Earth.