All exploration of Venus to date has been by unmanned space probes.
Mariner 2 was the first NASA probe to flyby Venus in 1962, followed by Mariner 5 in 1967 and Mariner 10 in 1973 . There were many Soviet missions to the planet in the 1970s and 1980s, some of which landed probes there.
Pioneer Venus 1 orbited the planet from 1978 to 1992, mapping the surface, while Pioneer Venus 2, also launched in 1978, sent four probes into the atmosphere.
The Magellan mission (1989-1994) mapped and studied the surface from orbit.
The MESSENGER mission to Mercury (2004-2012) made two fly-bys of Venus, in 2006 and 2007.
challenger
no just space probes
Currently, no manned missions or habitable structures exist on Venus due to its extreme heat and atmospheric conditions. Future human exploration of Venus would likely involve sealed habitats or spacecraft designed to withstand the harsh environment.
Some of the satellites that have been sent to Venus include Magellan in 1989, Venus Express in 2005, and Akatsuki in 2010. These missions were launched to study Venus' atmosphere, surface, and geology.
Not yet, and nobody is likely to for some time. Venus is VERY hot - above 900 degrees Fahrenheit - and has fairly high atmospheric pressure, about 90 times Earth's. The pressure is bearable; humans live in deep ocean habitats at nearly those pressures, and submarines go deeper. But the temperature would be a killer. It will be quite a while before any people set foot on Venus. One proposal that might work is to seed the cloudtops of Venus with a blue-green algae that could metabolize the sulfuric acid in the "air" of Venus, and release water vapor. It might be possible, over a few centuries or millennia, to "terraform" Venus and make it livable.
NASA wanted an American to be the first man on the moon
Parmesan
"i went to the NASA headquarters yesterday"
have anything went pass venus
NASA went into service on october 1, 1958
Yes they did in 1995 after the aliens invaded and NASA went corrupt
Sally Ride went to space as a mission specialist on the space shuttle Challenger in 1983 as part of NASA's efforts to study space and conduct experiments. She became the first American woman to travel to space, inspiring many and breaking barriers for women in STEM fields.
Buzz Aldrin began his NASA career in 1963 when he was selected as part of the third group of astronauts for the Gemini program. He later went on to become the second person to walk on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission in 1969.
More people went to see Psyche then Venus; Venus was jealous of her.
Apollo 13 experienced a critical failure during its journey to the moon in 1970, when an oxygen tank exploded. The crew successfully aborted the mission and returned safely to Earth, showcasing NASA's ability to adapt and problem-solve in emergencies.
spaceships that went to the moon
Yes, Eileen Collins was the first female pilot and first female commander of a Space Shuttle mission. She flew on four spaceflights during her career at NASA.