Uranus has 24 known natural satellites.
i meant planet Earth has fewer because Earth has only 1 satellite and Uranus has 27 satellites.
voyager 2 and the year was 1981
Miranda, one of Uranus' moons, is the satellite that has the greatest variety of landforms observed so far. It has a combination of tall cliffs, deep canyons, and unique geological features that make it an interesting and diverse celestial body.
Miranda is not a space probe sent from Earth, it is a natural satellite of Uranus, i.e. a moon. The probe we sent to Uranus was Voyager 2, which visited in 1986. The confusion stems from our casual use of the word 'satellite'. Strictly, it means an object which orbits another, so the Moon is Earth's natural satellite, and we have put up many artificial satellites, such as those which study the weather and transmit television programmes. We have also sent spacecraft to become satellites of other bodies, such as the Mars Orbiter. If the craft has a different objective we usually call it a space probe.
The name of the spacecraft that visited Uranus is Voyager 2. It flew by Uranus in 1986, taking detailed observations of the planet and its moons.
Oberon is a moon/satellite of the planet Uranus.
none.
1 has been sent to Uranus. That was the "Voyager 2" spacecraft. Strictly speaking, it wasn't a "satellite" because it did not go into orbit around Uranus.
telescope
No, NASA has not sent a satellite specifically to Uranus. However, the Voyager 2 spacecraft conducted a flyby of Uranus in 1986, providing the most detailed data on the planet to date. There are no current plans for a dedicated mission to Uranus.
no
Voyager 2.
There is no way to colonize Uranus. Because astronauts have not even been there. They can only get satellite pictures.
It was in 1986.
i meant planet Earth has fewer because Earth has only 1 satellite and Uranus has 27 satellites.
yes, there was a known satellite sent to uranus named Voyager 2 from USA. It encountered more information about Uranus.
voyager 2 and the year was 1981