Voyager 2 last photo of earth

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…

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…

Crescent Earth and Moon from Voyager 1. It was the first time a spacecraft had pictured both bodies in the same frame. Voyager was 11.66 million kilometers (7.25 million miles) from Earth on 1977-09-18 when this image was taken. (Credit: NASA / JPL)

High-resolution views of Uranus' moons from Voyager 2. Voyager 2 captured the images that were used to create these mosaics of some of the moons of Uranus during its closest approach to the planet on January 24, 1986. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech / Ted Stryk

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…

Journey To The Center Of The Earth (1959) James Mason, Pat Boone, Jules Verne

The legendary Star Trek starship was created for Star Trek Adversaries CCG

Voyager 1’s Interstellar Journey (2012)

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

Both Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 have reached "interstellar space" and each continue their unique journey deeper into the cosmos.

Saturn’s moon Titan lies under a thick blanket of orange haze in this Voyager 1 picture. Credit: NASA

Get a 30.000 second Night Falls On Planet Earth Rotating stock footage at 23.98fps. 4K and HD video ready for any NLE immediately. Choose from a wide range of similar scenes. Video clip id 1381240. Download footage now!

Andromeda Galaxy

Star Trek: Voyager Screencap--"Future's End"... "Yeah, even though I'm back on Voyager from my away mission to '90s San Francisco, Ima still be rockin' this '90s pantsuit. Wanna make somethin' of it, Ensign?"

On December 16, 1992, 8 days after its encounter with Earth, the Galileo spacecraft looked back from a distance of about 6.2 million kilometers (3.9 million miles) to capture this remarkable view of the Moon in orbit about Earth.

Future Space Get ready to have your mind blown! Voyager 2, the iconic space probe that has been hurtling through[...] The post Voyager 2’s Latest Signals After 47 Years: What Did It Really Capture? first appeared on The Futurist.

An image of nearly fully illuminated Titania, largest moon of Uranus, from NASA's Voyager 2.