Voyager 1 leaving the solar system

To celebrate the cosmic anniversary, Nasa has re-released two historic images taken from the spacecraft Voyager 1 from its explorations of our solar system.

Voyager.

NASA

Voyager

Make your own faceless videos: https://syllaby.io/?via=video (no editing skills needed). Join us on an epic journey with the iconic Voyager spacecraft, humanity's longest mission across the cosmos. Over 40 years since their launch, Voyager 1 and 2 continue to explore beyond our solar system, having traveled over 14 billion miles and delivered invaluable data about our cosmic neighborhood. Imagine soaring past distant planets like Jupiter and Neptune, witnessing breathtaking photos that have…

✓ What if we turned on Voyager 1's camera? • • Voyager 1's camera has been turned off since 1990 to conserve power. • Additionally, • • The primary mission of Voyager 1 was to study the outer Solar System, and after completing its mission, it continues to travel through interstellar space while sending back scientific data. • . • #rizwanayubsaadi #voyager #voayger1 #space #spacetime #universe

Kids learn about comets and meteors in the science of astronomy including the coma and tail, meteorites, meteoroids, the Kuiper belt, and the Oort cloud.

Astronomy - Signals from Earth now take 23 hours and 9 minutes to reach Voyager 1—and just as long to return. That’s nearly a full day round-trip to communicate with our most distant spacecraft! 📅 Coming up: In January 2027, Voyager 1 is expected to reach a new cosmic milestone—one light-day (about 25.9 billion km) from the Sun—right on time for the 50th anniversary of its launch. While it may still be operational, engineers might need to shut down some instruments due to declining power…

After more than four decades in space and having traveled a combined 44 billion kilometers, it's no secret that the Voyager spacecraft are closing in on the end of their extended interstellar mission....

This iconic photograph of Earth, known as the “Pale Blue Dot,” was captured by Voyager 1 in 1990 as it looked back at our planet from a distance of about 3.7 billion miles. After completing its primary mission exploring Jupiter and Saturn, Voyager 1 turned its camera toward Earth at the request of Carl Sagan, capturing our planet as a tiny speck in the vastness of space. Meanwhile, Voyager 2 continued its mission, becoming the only spacecraft to visit Uranus and Neptune before joining…

On Feb. 14, 1990, NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft took the first family portrait of the solar system!

This iconic photograph of Earth, known as the “Pale Blue Dot,” was captured by Voyager 1 in 1990 as it looked back at our planet from a distance of about 3.7 billion miles. After completing its primary mission exploring Jupiter and Saturn, Voyager 1 turned its camera toward Earth at the request of Carl Sagan, capturing our planet as a tiny speck in the vastness of space. Meanwhile, Voyager 2 continued its mission, becoming the only spacecraft to visit Uranus and Neptune before joining…

NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft was launched in 1977 to fly by Jupiter and Saturn. #Voyager1Pictures #Wallpaper

This iconic photograph of Earth, known as the “Pale Blue Dot,” was captured by Voyager 1 in 1990 as it looked back at our planet from a distance of about 3.7 billion miles. After completing its primary mission exploring Jupiter and Saturn, Voyager 1 turned its camera toward Earth at the request of Carl Sagan, capturing our planet as a tiny speck in the vastness of space. Meanwhile, Voyager 2 continued its mission, becoming the only spacecraft to visit Uranus and Neptune before joining…

Voyager's last photos before leaving the Solar System.

Back in 1977, Voyager 1 (and Voyager 2) launched to explore Jupiter and Saturn, Saturn's rings, and the larger moons of the two planets. ⁠

Future Space The Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft are among the most iconic tools ever sent into the cosmos. Launched[...] The post Voyager 1 just made an IMPOSSIBLE discovery at the edge of the Solar System first appeared on The Futurist.

Future Space The Voyager probes have been traveling through the universe for more than 45 years, and we wonder what[...] The post What Will Happen to Voyager and Others in the Distant Future? first appeared on The Futurist.