In spaceflight jargon it means when a spacecraft or satellite passes close enough to an object in space (typically a celestial body, such as a planet) to gather scientific data without orbiting or landing on the object.
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∙ 15y agoA flyby is when a spacecraft or aircraft passes close to a celestial body or object without landing or entering its orbit. It is a maneuver used to gather data, take images, or conduct observations without staying in proximity for an extended period of time.
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Yes, multiple spacecraft have visited Jupiter, including Pioneer 10, Voyager 1 and 2, Galileo, and Juno. These missions have provided valuable data and insights into the planet's atmosphere, moons, and magnetic environment.
A flyby craft
Who gives a flying fuuuck
luna 1
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"Flyby" typically refers to a quick visit or brief encounter. "As opposed to" implies a contrast or difference between two things. So, saying "as opposed to a flyby" may suggest a more thorough or in-depth interaction or examination.
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Yes, multiple spacecraft have visited Jupiter, including Pioneer 10, Voyager 1 and 2, Galileo, and Juno. These missions have provided valuable data and insights into the planet's atmosphere, moons, and magnetic environment.
The first successful flyby satellite launch to the Moon was the Soviet Union's Luna 1 mission on January 2, 1959. Luna 1 passed within 5,995 km of the Moon's surface before becoming the first artificial object to orbit the Sun.
Luna 1 was the first successful flyby satellite launch to the Moon.
Flyby
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flypaper flyby
Extremely dangerous
A flyby craft