Saturn proves a difficult planet to land on, due to its highly volatile atmosphere and storms, but missions have successfully landed probes on its satellites, and observed its atmosphere.
September 1979
Saturn's atmosphere was first observed by Pioneer 11 at a distance of around 20,000km.
November 1980
Voyager 1 visited the Saturn system
August 1981
Voyager 2 arrived to continue the study of the Saturn system that Voyager 1 was doing.
July 2004
The Cassini-Huygens spacecraft entered into orbit around Saturn and carried out a close flyby of Phoebe. The Cassini-Huygens craft released the Huygens probe on December 25, 2004 which descended to Saturn's satellite 'Titan' on January 14, 2005.
Oh, dude, robots landing on Saturn? That would be quite the sight! But, like, no robots have landed on Saturn because it's a gas giant with no solid surface to land on. So, unless those robots have some serious jetpack skills, they're probably chilling out in space, far away from Saturn's no-landing-zone.
The Cassini-Huygens mission reached Saturn in 2004
saturn has only been visited 4 times by spacecrafts
No. Space probes have orbited and flown by Saturn, but nothing can land there. Saturn is a gas planet, and therefore does not have a definite surface.
the Cassinni in 2004
no i can not that is why i am asking you.
The names of the robot is treble and gav-bob i know this because i actually went to the planet Saturn no you didn't Saturn is just gas
no
No, there has never been a robot land on Saturn.
does saturn have satellites or robots
Yes, robots have not landed on Saturn itself, but the Cassini spacecraft spent over 13 years studying the planet and its moons before intentionally plunging into Saturn's atmosphere in 2017. No satellites have landed on Saturn.
no,and never
in 1854
yes
Oh, dude, robots landing on Saturn? That would be quite the sight! But, like, no robots have landed on Saturn because it's a gas giant with no solid surface to land on. So, unless those robots have some serious jetpack skills, they're probably chilling out in space, far away from Saturn's no-landing-zone.
yes
YEs grk send them