Here are some other
spacecraft exploring our solar system, launched by NASA and the world's other space agencies.
The VLA is also a high - precision spacecraft tracker that NASA and ESA have used to keep tabs on robotic
spacecrafts exploring the Solar System.
Not exact matches
This atmosphere made Titan a uniquely tempting target when
spacecraft began
exploring the
solar system.
NASA's New Horizons
spacecraft sets off to
explore distant Pluto, the tiny world that challenges everything we know about the
solar system.
Unmanned
spacecraft are
exploring the
solar system more cheaply and effectively than astronauts are.
Some said the fact that we haven't seen such
spacecraft in our
solar system means aliens have not
explored the galaxy, and probably don't exist.
Though far past the planets, the mission continues to send back unprecedented observations of the space environment in the
solar system, providing crucial information on the environment our
spacecraft travel through as we
explore farther and farther from home.
Dr. Curren's specialization in laboratory experimentation (used to supplement
spacecraft data) has led her to
explore the environmental processes that dictate the evolution of materials on the surfaces of
solar system bodies.
As part of the New Horizons mission, the
spacecraft will also
explore other Kupier Belt, the ring of debris which circles the
solar system, objects, NASA reported.
When New Horizons roared into a blue Florida sky on 18 January 2006, it was met with excitement and frustration in equal measure: excitement because, after so many fruitless attempts to send a
spacecraft to Pluto — ranging from the ill - fated Pluto Fast Flyby (PFF) to the Pluto Kuiper Express (PKE), which breathed their last in ferocious NASA budget cuts in the 1990s and at the turn of the millennium — a mission to
explore the last of the nine «traditional» planets in the
Solar System was underway, tempered with frustration that it would require such a long period of time in order to reach its quarry.
That's why NASA's Curiosity rover on Mars — and some other NASA
spacecraft that
explore the
solar system — use something called «radioisotope power.»
An audacious plan from the start, the goal was to
explore a virtually unknown region of the outer
Solar System, including the gas giant planets Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, using twin Voyager
spacecraft.