Galileo
NASA robotic space probe that studied the Jupiter system, as well as asteroids Gaspra and Ida
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Galileo
Summary
Galileo is a planetary probe[1]. Galileo draws 1,676 Wikipedia views per month (planetary_probe category, ranking #3 of 28).[2]
Key Facts
- Galileo's instance of is recorded as planetary probe[3].
- Galileo's instance of is recorded as orbiter[4].
- Galileo's instance of is recorded as former entity[5].
- Galileo is operated by Jet Propulsion Laboratory[6].
- Galileo Galilei is named after Galileo[7].
- Galileo's manufacturer is recorded as Jet Propulsion Laboratory[8].
- Galileo's manufacturer is recorded as Messerschmitt-Bölkow-Blohm[9].
- Galileo's manufacturer is recorded as General Electric[10].
- Galileo is part of Galileo mission[11].
- Galileo's Commons category is recorded as Galileo mission[12].
- Galileo's space launch vehicle is recorded as Space Shuttle[13].
- Galileo's powered by is recorded as radioisotope thermoelectric generator[14].
- Galileo's powered by is recorded as S400[15].
- Galileo comprises Jupiter Atmospheric Probe[16].
- Galileo's UTC date of spacecraft launch is recorded as October 18, 1989[17].
- Galileo's time of object orbit decay is recorded as September 21, 2003[18].
- Galileo's significant event is recorded as rocket launch[19].
- Galileo's significant event is recorded as deployment[20].
- Galileo's significant event is recorded as gravity assist[21].
- Galileo's significant event is recorded as gravity assist[22].
- Galileo's significant event is recorded as flyby[23].
- Galileo's significant event is recorded as gravity assist[24].
- Galileo's significant event is recorded as flyby[25].
- Galileo's significant event is recorded as orbit insertion[26].
- Galileo's significant event is recorded as atmospheric entry[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include planetary probe[3], orbiter[4], and former entity[5].
Origins
Galileo Galilei is named after Galileo[7].
Use and Application
Galileo comprises Jupiter Atmospheric Probe[16]. Galileo is part of Galileo mission[11].
Why It Matters
Galileo draws 1,676 Wikipedia views per month (planetary_probe category, ranking #3 of 28).[2] Galileo is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]