yes
No. Jupiter does not have a solid surface. There is nothing to land on.
Launched in 1989, Galileo finally reached Jupiter on December 7, 1995
A satellite
No, not all planets have satellites. For example, Mercury and Venus do not have any natural satellites, while Jupiter and Saturn have numerous moons. Earth has one natural satellite, the Moon.
Moons and planetary rings can revolve around a planet.A satellite or moon.A satellite or if it's big enough a moon
Yes it is a satellite of the sun, because it orbits around the Sun in an ellipse. Any planet is a satellite in our solar system because it orbits our Sun.
Yes.
No. Jupiter does not have a solid surface. There is nothing to land on.
Launched in 1989, Galileo finally reached Jupiter on December 7, 1995
There are several satellites in Jupiter's orbit; as long as the satellite was designed to withstand the expected magnetic field, it wouldn't cause any problem. Of course, if we sent an Earth satellite to Jupiter, that would be another story.
Io is one of Jupiter's satellite (equivalent to our moon).
Any of the moons of Jupiter. See related question.
A satellite is any object that revolves around another object.
Yes. Jupiter has 67 moons.
NoA more accurate answer:Definition of satellite: A body or object in orbit around another. So by that definition the moon is a satellite of the earthMan made satellites have and do circle other planets also.Go to the Nasa site read about many satellites we have sent Jupiter, Mars etc.
A satellite is any object that is in orbit around another object. The moon is a natural satellite of the Earth because it orbits around the Earth.
Planets orbit a central sun or suns. A body orbiting a planet is called a natural satellite or moon