Shocking Discoveries Voyager Made at the Edge of the Solar System ► Subscribe: https://goo.gl/r5jd1F On November 14, 2023, Voyager 1 suddenly fell silent, sending back only a meaningless stream of binary data. It seemed the spacecraft, which had ventured beyond the Solar System, was lost forever. The cause turned out to be a memory failure in its onboard Flight Data System (FDS), risking permanent loss of communication. However, the team of scientists refused to give up. They made the bold decision to reallocate code to other areas of the probe's memory. This process began on April 18, 2024, and came with great risk: a signal took 22.5 hours to reach Voyager, and it takes the same amount of time for a response. Every attempt was a step into the unknown. Just two days later, after months of intense work and anticipation, something incredible happened: Voyager 1 reestablished contact. What extraordinary discoveries did the Voyagers make at the boundary of the Solar System? Why did it turn out to be so different from what scientists had imagined? And what was contained in the mysterious signal that Voyager 1 sent after months of eerie silence? We are on social media: https://www.facebook.com/destinymediaa The Destiny voice: https://www.TomsVoiceovers.co.uk
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It's crazy how voyager is from the 70s sending/receiving info at insane distances yet my wifi at home at 5g still has issues 🤦♂️
Im glad the voyager is still alive..its insane how far it has gone and will never return..
If ever there was an example of "they don't make 'em like they used to," this is it.
Its amazing how cameraman still chasing voyager😂😂
I was 11 years old when Voyager was launched. I was fascinated then, and I'm still fascinated. I never thought I would still be here to see it leave our solar system in interstellar space. Go, Voyager, go.
I know this is educational video but while listening, at 04:41 "..heading for Uranus next." had made me chuckle like a kid.
I was born in 1977. It blows my mind that Voyager 1 & 2 have been working as long as I’ve been alive. 🤯
I was 6 yrs old when they launched. I’ve followed their journey for 48 years with fascination and excitement. They feel like old friends.
They need to send a Voyager 3 imagine what you can see with today's computers and cameras
I don't why but this makes me emotional. The journey, the scale of the universe, and the mysteries that will never be uncovered... I don't have the words to explain how I feel
I know how Voyager feels.I too have memory problems affecting my onboard operating system.Getting old sucks.
I worked on Voyager 2 at JPL. My colleagues at JPL are amazing that they were able to reconfigure the Memory
I was born in 1958 and quickly became fascinated by flight and the possibility of space travel having watched the moon landings and the T.V. programs like Star Trek. I was convinced I would one day be a crewman on a flight to the nearest galaxy. Silly I know but this program has taught me that I have always been a crewman on a space ship, we all have, those who came before and those people who come after us.
Mad how they can send messages all that way and fix voyager but I can’t get a signal on my phone whilst sat on the bus to work 😮
I'm 24 turning 25, this is the first time I've heard about spacecraft reaching this far. This is, by far, the coolest video I've ever seen about space
Knowing it will likely outlast humanity, voyager is really the proof that in the universe on a planet, a civilization did exist
God speed both voyagers. You will outlive the human race but have done us proud with your discoveries.
5:37 Justice for Pluto. It will always be a planet to me
This is incredible, I watched both voyagers launch back in the 70’s. This is truly amazing. I never thought we’d still be communicating with the voyagers 45 maybe 50 years later. Absolutely amazing.
HUGE KUDOS to that cameraman getting those insane shots of voyager with jupiter in the background!