No. Makemake was discovered too recently for us to have sent anything there. It takes years to plan such a mission and would take years for a probe to visit something as far away as Makemake. The most distant object we have visited so far is Pluto.
No, Makemake does not have any rings. It is a dwarf planet located in the outer regions of the solar system beyond Neptune.
No spacecrafts have currently landed or orbited Makemake. The dwarf planet is too far from the Sun (7,800,000,000 kilometers), it would be in the next century when we can send spacecrafts there.
So far, none. The only way we've been able to observe it so far is by powerful telescopes.
It is thought that there isn't any water on Makemake because the reasons below: 1. It is highly possible that Makemake only has methane and nitrogen on it. 2. Makemake's average temperature is thought to be −243.2 °C, to cold to support any liquid water. However there is a possibility of ice on Makemake.
No. Makemake was discovered too recently for us to have sent anything there. It takes years to plan such a mission and would take years for a probe to visit something as far away as Makemake. The most distant object we have visited so far is Pluto.
Voyager 2 is the only probe.
Makemake does not have any known moons.
The first planet to be explored by a space probe was Venus. The Soviet Union's Venera 1 probe was the first spacecraft to fly by Venus in 1961, followed by the Venera 2 and Venera 3 missions in 1965.
Mars.
mars
Cassini-Huygens
no
No, Makemake does not have any rings. It is a dwarf planet located in the outer regions of the solar system beyond Neptune.
Maybe?
Yes. It was one of the Mariner probes.
Voyager 2 is the only probe.