It's Alive! Voyager 1 Has Sent a Message From Interstellar Space

Рет қаралды 495,582

Ай бұрын

NASA has finally received a message from interstellar space in a way that makes sense. "Hi, It's me!" This is exactly what NASA’s official Voyager account tweeted a few days back to celebrate Voyager 1’s comeback. Considering everything that has happened in the past five months, this is nothing short of a triumph to be celebrated.
At 15 billion miles away, Voyager 1 holds the title of the farthest human-made object in space. The spacecraft has been traveling for nearly half a century now. However, due to a glitch that led to a chain of confusing communication patterns, the last five months have been very stressful in the spacecraft's history.
But what exactly was the glitch that took so long to fix? Why didn’t the traditional strategy of turning it on and off work? Finally, and most importantly, is the issue completely resolved, or is there something else that needs to be addressed?
🎼 Music: Envato Elements, and MotionElements
🎥 Footage: Envato Elements, StoryBlocks, NASA, ESA, and Pond5
💻 Created and Produced by: Rishabh Nakra
✍🏻 Written by: Simran Buttar
🎙️ Narrated by: Jeffrey Smith
🌌 Animated by: Sankalp Dash

Пікірлер: 576

@rquest3059 Ай бұрын

I was 17 years old when the voyagers were launched, and I never thought they would still be sending data back to earth at 64. Excellent that you're keeping the old systems working.

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@rquest3059 Ай бұрын

@@420glass Yes, very true, a communication relay link.

@CowboyTech Ай бұрын

@@rquest3059 I've been thinking the same thing.

@sekimoki3024 Ай бұрын

64 = C64 (and computer is also named "old fatty" with Basic command "Poke") 😉

@patmayer7222 Ай бұрын

Hey !,,,,,,,,,,,1960,,,,was a very good year (Sinatra),...great time to be living,.......peace,,,,,land o' lakes,wi.....usa.

@s_irius29 Ай бұрын

A tireless explorer, defying the odds with every passing year. A testament to the enduring power of our quest to explore. Voyager shows true human resilience .Glad im here to witness part of its long journey

@mikkimikki5376 Ай бұрын

Of course, it's a victory. What else did you expect them to say? 😊

@kendrabodnar3375 Ай бұрын

Same

@41Vega Ай бұрын

Well said…and sames

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@scotttod6954 Ай бұрын

@@420glass New horizons launched in 2006 will also end up in interstellar space. It has lots of functionality and hopes to find kuiper belt objects and will start making heliophysic observations in 2025. Think it has enough power to last into 2040 and beyond. It still has fuel to make course changes if it needed to get a closer view of incoming objects.

@geoffschulz Ай бұрын

The data recorder on Voyager 1 (and 2) was designed by my father and his company, Odetics. It is currently turned off to save power, but is still functional.

@mapleext Ай бұрын

Cool!!

@SweetSunrising Ай бұрын

Wow!!!❤

@leosunrising Ай бұрын

What a legacy in your family!

@bigmona2741 Ай бұрын

So it’s not recording what it’s observing?

@GeoffMorrisdrive Ай бұрын

You must be very proud

@SunilKumar-mo9nm Ай бұрын

It's just mind-blowing how people can fix a problem so far away, on a machine so old. It's very hard to fathom.❤

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@ralphiewigs2208 Ай бұрын

...Just frustrated Fiat mechanics

@harborwolf22 Ай бұрын

It's literally in interstellar space... Legit almost unfathomable.

@ClassyRice 2 күн бұрын

Ever wondered a cell phone once broken is hard to fix but a cell phone in space is fixed

@mclovin6829 Ай бұрын

Rewriting someone's 50 year old custom computer code is the closest you'll get to reading a ghost's mind

@jaybrown6174 Ай бұрын

It is truly amazing that some people are smart enough to perform fixes like this to a system 15 billion miles away and nearly 50 years old!

@BigBoaby-sg1yo Ай бұрын

😂😂😂😂😂😂

@slowery43 Ай бұрын

thank you Cpt Obvious

@gertjanvandermeij4265 Ай бұрын

ALL the way from the DELTA quadrant !

@monnoo8221 Ай бұрын

it is not the distance that is amazing. It is he fact that they deciphered the old manuals, and that the old manuals were written clear enough. The rest is comparatively simple

@explorer.samrat Ай бұрын

Voyager 1 is redefining the phrase "Beyond Expectations".😊❤

@Space30MINUTES Ай бұрын

What does that mean sir?

@rawrwata5289 Ай бұрын

@Space30MINUTES that's obvious. Voyager 1 wasn't expected to last this long nor was it expected to travel so far and still be able to send signals back to us. They actually thought it was going to die years ago

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@BigBoaby-sg1yo Ай бұрын

@@420glass🥸🤷‍♂️

@michaelchamberlain1441 Ай бұрын

@@Space30MINUTES it literally means that the spacecraft is unstoppable Will keep going and going indefinitely.

@russellupsumgrub9633 Ай бұрын

I remember the launches of both probes back in '77. Amazing how the engineers used the different planets' gravities to slingshot them faster through the solar system.

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@BackyardBeeKeepingNuevo Ай бұрын

I was 10 when they launched. I agree that we should have continued to send updated Voyagers at least one per decade.

@michaelpeacestewart Ай бұрын

We’re all good capt Kirk will find it for us)

@russellupsumgrub9633 Ай бұрын

@@420glass The Voyagers took advantage of a rare once every 176 years planetary alignment in order to achieve their mission. That alignment would have to happen again if we wanted to follow the path of the probes. That will next happen in another 129 years. Just off the top of my head that would put Voyager 1 at about 60 billion miles from earth,making a follow-up mission moot.

@TheSimCaptain Ай бұрын

It's great how that slingshot action works. The orbital speed of the planet is added to the voyager craft as it passes close to it.

@kingcosworth2643 Ай бұрын

The fact it's so simple (not at the time) is why it's so robust

@skandababy Ай бұрын

the fact that your comments contradicts itself (right now) is why it makes such perfect sense...

@Slo-ryde Ай бұрын

So true!

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@skandababy Ай бұрын

@@wout123100 LOL...whatever you say, Forrest... LOL

@swagatrout3075 25 күн бұрын

Nope, if it had been more complex, current engineers would have had more space to store the code while removing some features that aren't truly necessary today. Complexity doesn't always mean fanciness, but current engineers understand that having too many constraints, even at the storage level, can affect operation. For example, if we were to send a probe for deep space exploration today, we'd need to consider what to include for the next 1,000 years, what the average storage size might be 1,000 years from now, and that would make it sustainable for 100 years. Human development in already advanced fields progresses much faster than anticipated. We could ask why there are no flying cars when they were imagined 100 years ago, but the reality is we might not have developed flying cars, yet we have achieved 1,000 times the computing performance, which no one anticipated because it was an already researched field.

@gavinremillard535 Ай бұрын

bro voyager 1 practically showed us everything in the world💀amazing how that technology is working after much time and in such conditions. it’s truly a work of art.

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@gavinremillard535 Ай бұрын

they will reply with “budget costs” because for some odd reason i guess the U.S wants to fund pointless things and politics in exchange for possibly finding out the unknown. we had made extreme advancements only over the last 500 years imagine if we all came together as one and helped and if you think about it 500 years is nothing and we’re alive seeing it all unfold we should care about it much more.

@moviemaker2011z 28 күн бұрын

I consider the voyager probes to be the peak of scientific engineering. Essentially, all modern spacecraft owe their perfection to the original masterpieces of the voyagers.

@jeffdunnell6693 Ай бұрын

I’m always looking for something about the voyager 1&2, m wife built the central scientific control module for both craft,she passed in 2020, her legacy is traveling the cosmos.

@420glass Ай бұрын

Sorry about your loss. We should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes.

@SweetSunrising Ай бұрын

Absolutely! ❤ thank you for sharing this amazing piece of engineering history & legacy she was a major part of

@user-wk3ck9ww9t Ай бұрын

I was a senior in high school when this thing left the earth. I'm 65 now and am absolutely amazed that it still works! Sometimes we just get lucky and have great minds among us who do it right! Also reminds me that I should have studied more in high school

@maxwellsmart8730 Ай бұрын

I'm very impressed with this video and the NASA engineers who fixed the problem. I started programming in the late 70's on PDP11-34 and understand what these original programmers went through to get this code up and running. Programming was an art back then when you had limited memory and computing power.

@michaelinhouston9086 14 күн бұрын

What computer language did you use?

@mitalimukherjee4382 Ай бұрын

Voyager 1 has the attachment with our Earth so deep...it can't stay without talking to us ❤

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@pegasusted2504 Ай бұрын

Crazy that they have been able to sort the problem like that. However, I think more of the praise should rest with the creators of it (Voyager) and its systems. Not only to still be doing the same job fifty years later, given all the radiation and stuff it has had to cope with, but that they designed its systems in such a way as to make this sort of repair possible now. :~)

@kathieburchett Ай бұрын

Very True.

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@jasonh4167 Ай бұрын

I just passed 50yrs weeks ago. I remember hearing about an update of progress on tv from then I was hooked.

@iflarnted Ай бұрын

" Hi, it's me. Bringing back friends ". Oh oh.

@beezneez2056 Ай бұрын

I’m amazed that we can still communicate with it!

@celestepalm6949 Ай бұрын

Yay! VGR's still alive 'n kicking!

@annm4833 Ай бұрын

This happy news about Voyager is exciting, fascinating and encouraging all at once. I was 16 when Voyager set out on its mission and I'm so glad to be able to follow its progress this many years later! Thank you! ✨💫

@supremedj53 Ай бұрын

Just the best thing I heard today

@ritabook7601 Ай бұрын

THank you SOOO much for using and including miles and not just kilometers!!

@turdwarbler Ай бұрын

Voyager 1 and 2 demonstrate just how fucking great the NASA engineers were 50 yeras aog. Outstanding.

@DutchKC9UOD Ай бұрын

I was 18 when it was launched! Never imagined a 1200 baud transmitter could even be heard this far away and that is my MSOC in the USAF at the time it was launched

@schtinerbock4570 Ай бұрын

I work for the federal government and our local I.T. Department can’t fix the simplest of problems here. Can’t imagine how smart these guys were to fix a computer 15 billion miles away.

@onlyfromadistance7326 Ай бұрын

V-ger will return to find the maker...

@PlanParadigms Ай бұрын

A cousin was my JPL, chief scientist, and the voice that made the Voyager happen in the required 2 years. We had brilliant scientists and engineers back then who did amazing things with antique technology, no microprocessors.

@BhupenderSingh-mm2rk Ай бұрын

I m awestruck every single time I read about Voyager 1, I know what it is what it is doing, but every single time it's video comes up I get a goosebumps thinking us humans made that thing and where it is right NOW AND STILL WORKING FINE.

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@Uvoted4this Ай бұрын

Another mind-blowing fact is Voyager 1 will still be traveling long after the Earth is gone.

@joeljustin 27 күн бұрын

It's crazy that by the time an intelligent life form manages to find this probe, our civilization might have long gone extinct.

@sumangarai758 26 күн бұрын

It have nuclear battery.. 😮

@patriciaguenzler9150 Ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing this with us 👍

@thomashemeon2069 Ай бұрын

Wonderful breakdown of the glitch and how it was resolved. I actually understood it!!

@nct948 Ай бұрын

so well explained. Great video

@davidbiggs5499 23 сағат бұрын

This is the best testament to our engineering 60 years ago I was here to watch the whole thing the best minds and materials built this marvel of engineering I was just getting home from the service when it left on this epic journey

@sirenknight8007 Ай бұрын

I learned BASIC on a TRS-80, and played my first computer games on the Commodore 64. (Mid 80s - and ugh flowcharts)… So this is fascinating to me., but relatable. On the lighter side, I can’t wait for VGer to come back to us in another 20 years ala Star Trek. 🤣

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@spearce133 Ай бұрын

I think we’ll be long gone by the time Voyager comes back to earth.

@quidproquo3933 Ай бұрын

I still think about that trs 80 once in a while . Cassette tape save entered code … 10 vger goto spock

@DutchKC9UOD Ай бұрын

I started programming pre PC on Unix, first program was a lunar lander on a 1970 Texas Instruments programmable calculator that cost $900 at that time

@SweetSunrising Ай бұрын

😂❤I was hoping for a comment like this 100%

@moonshiner5412 Ай бұрын

Reminds me of what our team did to a satellite in geosync orbit a few years ago. The satellite stopped performing as required and there were thoughts of moving another bird into the other bird's orbit. The satellite was launched in the 80's and was past it's expected life. We moved some code around on the bird because memory had gotten corrupted. The end result was the main programmer was given a $10,000 bonus and a promotion. Of course, no mention of the constellation is allowed. Maybe in 50 years he will be able to talk about it openly. I wont' because I won't live that long (I am 70). I remember using the POKE command on my VIC-20. I was in the USAF when both of the Voyagers were launched. If I remember correctly, II was launched before I. Always loved that one of the Star Trek movies was based off one of the Voyagers.

@ianlangley987 Ай бұрын

It astounds me that this little craft has traveled so far without anything hitting it. You guys are amazing. Cheers Ian

@scottanderson3751 Ай бұрын

Although millions of tons of dust full on earth each year and we are bombarded by meteors every day it’s worth remembering space is completely empty 😂😂😂😂

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@toph_toff974 Ай бұрын

Its named space for a reason :)

@JoshWiniberg 25 күн бұрын

@@scottanderson3751Not only that, the meteor, the earth, and everything on it, are also almost completely empty!

@scoobiedew82 Ай бұрын

Solving problems like this is why I became an engineer! So much satisfaction in figuring out the problem and solution.

@Fuff63 Ай бұрын

Hooray! This is amazing. Congratulations to the team. Hope to hear more soon. Cheers.

@thatidiotoverthere6311 Ай бұрын

Yay this made my day

@irene_renaissance Ай бұрын

The news is thrilling indeed and what's even more exciting is to know the process,how the team managed to reconnect with Voyager 1! Thank you to SOU for this well explained details! 👍💫❤️🌌

@chadhall7785 Ай бұрын

Engineering behind both voyagers amazes me . Incredible . Can they help the engineers behind washing machines , we need more than 4 years out of them considering they sit in 72 degrees with 0 weather .. It's like it's intentional🤨

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@brianpoi5117 Ай бұрын

Sure, they could. But how much are you willing to pay for such washing machines?

@chadhall7785 Ай бұрын

@brianpoi5117 Sarcasm police has a warrant out for you ..🤦

@writerconsidered Ай бұрын

It is intentional. Engineers already made home appliances more reliable. Companies said no to that and built them to break. Fridges, washing machines etc etc from the 50s 60s 70s would run anywhere from 20 to 40 yrs.

@writerconsidered Ай бұрын

My ex wife has a water heater built in 1953, Last I checked its still running. I told her never get a new one unless it breaks forever.

@PlusMinus84 Ай бұрын

Very good video and excellent interpretation of the problem... Love it

@michaelneuman4851 Ай бұрын

The strategy of turning things on and off rarely works. Turning things off and on is much better.

@debrajanine Ай бұрын

Wow now thats content worth listening to🎉 exciting stuff, go voyager 2

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@so4706 Ай бұрын

thank you for this fascinating content. the engineers were really great.

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@1marcelfilms Ай бұрын

space tech: built to last 5 years, lasts 50 years instead home tech: should last 50 years, breaks in 5 years

@QuetzalcoatlusNorthropi_ Ай бұрын

Space technology is built by skilled professionals, home tech is built by drilled apes.

@Baphomet101 Ай бұрын

"Home Tech" doesn't cost a billion dollars to develop. LOL

@MrGrumpyGills Ай бұрын

@@Baphomet101 Irrelevant. Home Tech uses up precious resources.

@murphyking79 Ай бұрын

Whoa, you got tech at home that lasts 5 years. We must be shopping at different stores. Where you shopping at?

@JoshWiniberg 25 күн бұрын

@@murphyking79must be buying their fridges directly from NASA!

@user-vc6uk1eu8l Ай бұрын

Those were the days (and engineers), my friends!

@Tina21177 Ай бұрын

That's a mile of achievement. It represents a forward step for the future of space travel and returning to the home locations!

@ThisIsMyRealName Ай бұрын

Amazing, so glad they didn't just give up 👍

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@SpectraStarShooter Ай бұрын

This is super cool news

@skandababy Ай бұрын

super school news

@420glass Ай бұрын

We should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes.

@cristianmicu Ай бұрын

lol, this is like explaining computing to my father who didn't touch a computer keyboard in his life

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@LordB0NER 27 күн бұрын

@@420glassbro, why are you replying to so many comments with the same thing?

@ridinfree55 Ай бұрын

What is amazing is that this probe is running on Computer technology, from how long ago and is still going strong!

@CrampedGrampy Ай бұрын

Voyager(s) are an amazing success story, unexpected I imagine but delightful in all aspects. Now age 85, I was not very good at bits but I did learn and use my meager knowledge with an Atari. Thr originators and programers of the time have a lot to be proud of even though it's doubtful any remain on this side of life. Congratulations to the current programmer for successfully keeping these 2 Bird operational. You too have much to be proud of. Wishing you continued success, and_ Thank You!

@edufau815 Ай бұрын

An entire generation of us has grown up knowing the Cosmos with missions like the Pioneer or the Voyager, it is incredible that one of these spacecraft still continues to feed our old desires and expectations, it is a true prodigy of technology that perhaps is not properly valued...

@LeeHounshell Ай бұрын

it was an amazing feat of engineering to get Voyager 1 working again. the engineers that did it are gods.

@rubiks6 Ай бұрын

No, they're not gods - just smart men.

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@LeeHounshell Ай бұрын

@@420glass that's not possible as the planets need to be in proper alignment to slingshot. the planets align in a way to allow Voyager grand-tour style missions every 175 years. the next launch window is next century.

@mikemc5221 Ай бұрын

Nah, just scam artists willing to keep their mouths shut.

@rubiks6 Ай бұрын

@@LeeHounshell - It can be done any time we wish. The calculations simply have to be adjusted.

@DocMicrowave Ай бұрын

Haven't finished the video yet. But for the mention of the Commodore 64 and how a poke command works, this video gets an automatic like!

@Dropz_RSA Ай бұрын

0:01 “Hi it’s me, Voyager”

@JohnA000 Ай бұрын

Vger must join with the creator.

@Wraith-Knight Ай бұрын

"hi its me" lol

@markmark2080 Ай бұрын

Voyager 1 slowly closing in on 'one light day' from earth...I remember how exciting it was to see the pictures of the big planets when before as a kid the best we had was images from the 200 inch Mt Palomar...

@flowingafterglow629 Ай бұрын

I remember using peeks and pokes to program the old Apple 2c to play music.

@thetardis_is_the_universe4511 25 күн бұрын

It's good to have voyager 1 & 2 in contact with us

@LordB0NER 27 күн бұрын

I remember when I was a kid, my grandpa told me about the gold disc and everything that’s contained on it. I miss him so much.

@loisrossi841 Ай бұрын

So glad to hear.

@fernandonando8461 Ай бұрын

Human : ah finaly connected Alien : it seem this life form are tricked well

@elisabethsteen3756 Ай бұрын

Nothing short of GENIUS!!!

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@sebastienl2140 Ай бұрын

amazing repair mission

@RampartPh Ай бұрын

Everything discussed here is Mind blowing

@rocsamg8743 Ай бұрын

pure genius with all the scientist involved with this project.

@josepherhardt164 Ай бұрын

My brother & I were discussing the Voyagers not too long ago and were mulling over the static RAM they must be using. I said from that era, the memory bits were probably large enough to be seen with the naked eye. (And that's why stray radiation hasn't affected them--much.) Also, it's just a thought, mind you, but I don't think they were running Windows. ;)

@jeepdude7359 Ай бұрын

My little buddy!! Keep going! Launched 46 years ago and traveling at 17,000 mph and somehow still functioning. Why are we not sending out more long path probes like this anymore?

@SweetSunrising Ай бұрын

I think New Horizons is the runner up for what the Voyagers are doing, ofc we can never ‘replace’ the ❤Voyagers but NH is a really good craft that’s in the Kuiper Belt right now!

@etric4947 Ай бұрын

Nice to see the result when America was Top.

@colinwatt9387 Ай бұрын

Wow, it almost takes as long to communitate with Voyager as it takes for Ghost Recon Wildlands to load.

@priyadarshinigaddala6257 Ай бұрын

That's good to hear Well heard it first from Astrokobi❤

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@Enzo012 Ай бұрын

'The computers aboard the Voyager probes each have 69.63 kilobytes of memory, total. That's about enough to store one average internet jpeg file.'

@GRayDefender Ай бұрын

Commodore 64 reference woot woot! Great video!

@420glass Ай бұрын

we should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes

@russward2612 Ай бұрын

It's coming back in 300 years as V-ger. Oh yeah, that's Voyager 6, which never got built. I guess that's a good thing. One of these was used for target practice by Klingons in Star Trek 5. I was 13 when these were launched.

@bobg1685 Ай бұрын

Excellent.

@Sk4M_.RangeroftheNorth Ай бұрын

Voyager was sent out my year of birth and I've been invested in her voyage since a very young kid.

@420glass Ай бұрын

We should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes.

@BigElCat Ай бұрын

This means Voyager 1 is almost one 'light day' away. A 24 hour return time on the radio transmission will be exactly 'one light day'.

@BigElCat 3 күн бұрын

A one month 'return time' on my comment means my communication skills must suck. 😄

@jimdigriz3436 Ай бұрын

It’s a tribute to the quality to which that craft was built. Nothing today is likely to last 50 years.

@1Kent Ай бұрын

Ooo, 40 thousand years, don't let me sleep through that!

@ashhawk2346 24 күн бұрын

It will be a glorious day when humanity makes flyby tour's of the voyager spacecrafts.

@CJScrol 21 күн бұрын

It amazes me that Voyager I or any craft could survive the Kuiper Belt, let alone other hazards in outer space. 👏

@calgreg2569 Ай бұрын

Very cool to hear!! Great job.. and hes travelling at 40,000 mph?

@420glass Ай бұрын

We should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes.

@jeffdeeandtherv Ай бұрын

This is cool. The example code seems to be an opening screen for an old BASIC program. It's drawing a border of Qs and allowing you to quit by pressing "!". Line 40 has a mistake. The end of the line should be THEN40 to complete the traditional IF/THEN statement. This being said, It's really cool that people are around who still figure the old stuff.

@dugupdandys7934 Ай бұрын

They need multiple sent years apart that can talk to each other. If the first one can't transmit to earth it could transmit to the next Voyager to relay back. They would need to be sent on the same trajectory.

@BSNFabricating Ай бұрын

Just doing some rough calculations, after all this time Voyager 1 is 15 billion miles away, or about 1/400 of a light year. The distances involved when it comes to anything in space are just unimaginable.

@InterstellarSpace90 Ай бұрын

this is amazing!

@MyDreamLife 11 күн бұрын

what type of battery does it use? I want that battery

@Space30MINUTES Ай бұрын

This is truly commendable and what can we do but wait?

@420glass Ай бұрын

We should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes.

@Space30MINUTES Ай бұрын

@@420glass Maybe I love simplicity and ease of understanding. So we just do whatever is easy to understand and discover. Is it right?

@peteengard9966 Ай бұрын

We'll have to wait until the machine planet finds it and fixes it. It'll come back bigger and better.

@youcanttakemyDIGNITY Ай бұрын

Voyager 🥲 👏👏👏 Dont let the bastards get you down! Godspeed ❤️‍🩹

@420glass Ай бұрын

We should have sent out new voyagers over the years that way each new one would have been better and they could help keep links open to the earlier probes.

@youcanttakemyDIGNITY Ай бұрын

@@420glass YESSSS 💯👍

@CJScrol 21 күн бұрын

I reset the operation time for my robotic vacuum & it took twenty-four hours to respond within a 6-foot range. 😳

@moviemaker2011z 28 күн бұрын

The voyager probes are by far the best technological achievement of mankind. Yes I'm aware of how easy it would be to replicate the voyager probes using modern technology and be far more advanced and successful but honestly speaking I can't think of anything more prideful than how amazing these two have been and the resilience they have demonstrated. The day the voyager probes go to sleep is the day humanity loses some of the best devices ever made. God speed voyagers and God bless the data they have provided over the years.