Yes, when Cassini entered orbit around Saturn it did cause the planet's orbit to change.
Titan, by the Huygens Probe, which was part of the Cassini-Huygens Probe.
The outer planets in our solar system have many moons orbiting around them. They also have rings, with Saturn being the most well-known for its extensive ring system. Additionally, the outer planets have a variety of spacecraft that have been sent to study them, such as the Galileo spacecraft for Jupiter and the Cassini spacecraft for Saturn.
Saturn has only on artificial satellite revolving around it named "Cassini"Cassini--Huygens
A rather exciting one, by all accounts! Cassini hurtled round venus twice at various distances to take on speed, used the Earth's gravitational field as a further 'springboard' and finally zipped off past Jupiter. It attained the speed necessary to reach Saturn using the 'slingshot' effect.
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 1979Saturn's atmosphere was first observed by Pioneer 11 at a distance of around 20,000km.November 1980Voyager 1 visited the Saturn systemAugust 1981Voyager 2 arrived to continue the study of the Saturn system that Voyager 1 was doing.July 2004The 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.
It was launched on October 15, 1997 and entered into orbit around Saturn on July 1, 2004.
In 2000, the ECM (Electromagnetic Cassini Magnetometer) was part of the Cassini spacecraft, which was launched to study Saturn and its moons. During its mission, Cassini entered orbit around Saturn in July 2004, allowing it to closely investigate the planet's magnetic field and other phenomena. By 2000, however, the spacecraft was still in its early development and preparation stages, as it had not yet launched.
Titan, by the Huygens Probe, which was part of the Cassini-Huygens Probe.
The outer planets in our solar system have many moons orbiting around them. They also have rings, with Saturn being the most well-known for its extensive ring system. Additionally, the outer planets have a variety of spacecraft that have been sent to study them, such as the Galileo spacecraft for Jupiter and the Cassini spacecraft for Saturn.
Saturn has only on artificial satellite revolving around it named "Cassini"Cassini--Huygens
Cassini Huygena
A rather exciting one, by all accounts! Cassini hurtled round venus twice at various distances to take on speed, used the Earth's gravitational field as a further 'springboard' and finally zipped off past Jupiter. It attained the speed necessary to reach Saturn using the 'slingshot' effect.
At current we have sent, or are sending, probes to all of the planets in our solar system. The probe Voyager has visited several planets, including Jupiter and Neptune, while Cassini is currently in orbit around Saturn.
Saturn has at least 61 moons orbiting it(but no planets)
No planet orbits around Saturn because planets only orbit around a star like our Sun. And Saturn isn't a star, it's a planet.
Uranus and Saturn
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 1979Saturn's atmosphere was first observed by Pioneer 11 at a distance of around 20,000km.November 1980Voyager 1 visited the Saturn systemAugust 1981Voyager 2 arrived to continue the study of the Saturn system that Voyager 1 was doing.July 2004The 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.