Name one mission one telescope that has givin information about the planets?

Answer 1

Only one space mission has ever flown by Neptune, the Voyager 2. Launched in 1973, actually sixteen days before the Voyager 1, the probe passed by Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus, finally reaching Neptune twelve years after its launch. Despite a problem with its radio system, Voyager 2was a very successful launch. All of its experiments acquired useful and interesting information; no equipment malfunctioned. Some of the most important Neptunian discoveries of Voyager 2 are:

• Neptune's highly inclined magnetosphere
• Six satellites (moons)
• Auroral zones
• Two new rings circling the planet
• Storms were discovered, particularly the Great Dark Spot

Answer 2

The Hubble Space Telescope! Ask your teacher about how the study of SuperNovas via the Hubble led directly to humans calculating the age of the Universe (3.7 billion years...give or take a million years). Go on...I dare you :-))))

Answer 3

The Hubble Space Telescope has provided valuable insights into the atmospheres and surfaces of several planets in our solar system through its imaging capabilities. It has contributed to our understanding of the weather patterns, moons, and rings of planets like Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, and even Pluto.

Answer 4

Voyager 2 flew past Neptune.

Also, the Hubble Space telescope, of course, has photographed Neptune. That's two, and you only need one.

Answer 5

The 300 m radio telescope at Arecibo Observatory. This was done in the 1970's.

Answer 6

Voyager 2 spacecraft.

Answer 7

A good one