Ariel is a satellite of which planet?
Ariel (moon) present to return to study the moon in more detail, although various concepts such as a Uranus orbiter and probe have been proposed. After Miranda, Ariel is the second-smallest of Uranus' five major rounded satellites and the second-closest to its planet. Among the smallest of the Solar System's 19 known spherical moons (it ranks 14th among them in diameter), it is believed to be composed of roughly equal parts ice and rocky material. Its mass is approximately equal in magnitude to Earth's hydrosphere. Like all of Uranus' moons, Ariel probably formed from an accretion disc that surrounded the planet shortly
Planet Satellite 1952 at Thame. The single "flying" Satellite languished at Redhill until 1958 when it was unceremoniously broken up. Print Publication Mechanix Illustrated January 1949, p. 80 title "Tail-Prop Plane" Planet Satellite The Planet Satellite was a British light aircraft of the late 1940s. Designed to exploit new technology, the aircraft was abandoned after two crashes although the innovative fuselage was later incorporated into a helicopter prototype. The Planet Satellite designed by Major J.N. Dundas Heenan was a futuristic looking four-seater built of magnesium alloy in a true monocoque "teardrop" shaped fuselage with no internal reinforced structure. The Satellite was powered