The three robots, known as the Galileo spacecraft, arrived at Jupiter in 1995. They were launched by NASA in 1989 and spent several years traveling through the solar system before reaching their destination. Galileo conducted extensive studies of Jupiter and its moons during its mission.
Galileo - 1989 Juno - 2011 Pioneer 10 - 1972
Two satellites that have visited Jupiter are Galileo, which arrived in 1995, and Juno, which arrived in 2016.
Three of the robotic missions to Jupiter are Galileo (1989), Juno (2011), and Europa Clipper (scheduled for the 2020s).
There are no satellites or robots on Neptune.
Out of Mercury, Earth, Mars, and Jupiter, Jupiter has the longest year.
Galileo - 1989 Juno - 2011 Pioneer 10 - 1972
Two satellites that have visited Jupiter are Galileo, which arrived in 1995, and Juno, which arrived in 2016.
Three of the robotic missions to Jupiter are Galileo (1989), Juno (2011), and Europa Clipper (scheduled for the 2020s).
There are no satellites or robots on Neptune.
more than 500 robots
nNASA has plans to launch a mission to Jupiter and three of its moons - Callisto, Ganymede and Europa - in the year 2012
Juno: Launched in 2011, Juno reached Jupiter's orbit in 2016 and continues to study the planet's atmosphere and magnetic field. Galileo: Launched in 1989, Galileo arrived at Jupiter in 1995, providing valuable insights into the planet's moons and magnetosphere. Voyager 1: Launched in 1977, Voyager 1 flew by Jupiter in 1979, capturing images and data of the planet and its moons before continuing its journey out of the Solar System.
The three notable satellites or robots are Voyager 1, launched in 1977; Hubble Space Telescope, launched in 1990; and Mars Rover Perseverance, which landed on Mars in 2021. Each of these missions has significantly contributed to our understanding of space and our solar system.
The various probes sent to observe Jupiter are:Pioneer 10 - 1973Pioneer 11 - 1974Voyager 1 - 1979Voyager 2 - 1979Ulysses - 1992Cassini - 2000New Horizons - 2007Galileo orbital mission - 1995–2003Juno - launched in 2011, and expected to arrive in 2016
Out of Mercury, Earth, Mars, and Jupiter, Jupiter has the longest year.
A year on Jupiter is the amount of time for Jupiter to make one full revolution around the sun. The "year" on Jupiter takes 4331.57 Earth days (11.86 Earth years).Because Jupiter spins much faster than Earth, its day is as little as 9.84 Earth hours. This works out to 10,563 "Jupiter days" in a "Jupiter year."
in the year 1961