Long-range and sent to the giant planets, Pluto, and the Kuiper Belt.
Outer Solar System Explorers vehicle filtersNarrow hardware by type, destination, operator, country, crew use, or era.Show filtersHide filters
Showing 26 of 26 vehicle archive records.
Outer Solar System Explorers
Showing 1–12 of 26
Space Shuttle AtlantisSpace Shuttle orbiter/RetiredSpace Shuttle Atlantis was NASA orbiter OV-104.
Voyager 1Outer-planet and interstellar probe/ActiveVoyager 1 is a nuclear-powered robotic probe built for close reconnaissance of Jupiter and Saturn.
Voyager 2Outer-planet and interstellar probe/ActiveVoyager 2 is a nuclear-powered robotic probe and the only spacecraft to visit Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
No imageSoyuz TM-12 spacecraftSoyuz-TM crew transport spacecraft/RecoveredSoyuz TM-12 was the physical Soyuz-TM spacecraft flown from May 18, 1991 through October 10, 1991.
No imageSoyuz TMA-03M flight vehicleSoyuz-TMA spacecraftSoyuz TMA-03M was the individual physical Soyuz spacecraft flown from December 21, 2011 through July 1, 2012.
No imageSoyuz TMA-3 flight vehicleSoyuz-TMA spacecraftSoyuz TMA-3 was the individual physical Soyuz spacecraft flown from October 18, 2003 through April 30, 2004.
No imageSoyuz TMA-4 flight vehicleSoyuz-TMA spacecraftSoyuz TMA-4 was the individual physical Soyuz spacecraft flown from April 19, 2004 through October 24, 2004.
No imageSTS-34 flight stackMission-specific Space Shuttle flight stack/ExpendedSTS-34 flight stack combined Space Shuttle Atlantis, its external tank, two solid rocket boosters, and three main engines for atlantis deploys galileo on its long journey to jupiter.
No imageEuropa Clipper spacecraftJupiter orbiter and Europa flyby spacecraft/ActiveEuropa Clipper spacecraft launched at about 13,000 pounds (5,900 kilograms) at launch under NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory and Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory.
No imageNew Horizons spacecraftPluto and Kuiper Belt flyby spacecraft/ActiveNew Horizons spacecraft launched at 1,054 pounds (478 kilograms) and operated under NASA and Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory.
Juno ILaunch vehicle/RetiredJuno I was the four-stage American launch vehicle that placed Explorer 1, the first successful United States satellite, into orbit.
Juno IIFour-stage orbital launch vehicle/RetiredJuno II adapted the Jupiter intermediate-range ballistic missile with clustered solid-propellant upper stages for lunar probes and scientific satellites.
