Breaking: Voyager 1 Resumes Transmission of Engineering Data to Earth

Рет қаралды 80,150

Күн бұрын

After months of silence, NASA's Voyager 1 has sprung back to life, now transmitting crucial data from the edge of interstellar space. Discover how engineers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory ingeniously rerouted and redistributed the spacecraft's system tasks to revive its mission. Dive into this cosmic journey as Voyager 1 continues to explore the unknown, revealing the mysteries of the universe!
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
00:37 Breakthrough in Data Transmission Recovery
02:20 Future Steps and Operational Implications
03:33 Expanding Horizons: The Scientific Potential of New Data
06:10 Outro
06:29 Enjoy
Best Telescopes for beginners:
Celestron 70mm Travel Scope
amzn.to/3jBi3yY
Celestron 114LCM Computerized Newtonian Telescope
amzn.to/3VzNUgU
Celestron - StarSense Explorer LT 80AZ
amzn.to/3jBRmds
Visit our website for up-to-the-minute updates:
www.nasaspacenews.com
Follow us
Facebook: / nasaspacenews
Twitter: / spacenewsnasa
Join this channel to get access to these perks:
/ @nasaspacenewsagency
#NSN #NASA #Astronomy #voyager1 #NASA #spaceexploration #interstellarspace #spacecraftrepair #JetPropulsionLaboratory #spacescience #datatransmission #deepspace #cosmicjourney #spacetechnology #spacemission #Voyagercomeback #engineeringmarvel #spacenews #latestspaceupdates #Voyagermission #Voyagerdata #interstellarcommunication #spaceengineering #outerspace #universeexploration #scientificdiscoveries #astronomynews #astrophysics #Voyagersystemfix #deepspacecommunication #spacecuriosity #enduringspacecraft #Voyagerupdate

Пікірлер: 140

@gurcharansingh3976 Ай бұрын

teenager when Voyager was first launched. I'm now 62. What an adventure!

@GlutenEruption Ай бұрын

That must have been such an exciting time and experience when the world received the first images of the outer solar system.

@L17_8 Ай бұрын

Jesus loves you ❤️ Please repent and turn to him and receive Salvation before it is too late. The end times written about in the Bible are already happening in the world. Jesus is the son of God and he died for our sins on the cross and God raised him from the dead on the third day. Jesus is waiting for you with open arms but time is running out. Please repent and turn to him before it is too late. Accept Jesus into your heart and invite him to be Lord and saviour of your life and confess and believe that Jesus is Lord, that he died for your sins on the cross and that God raised him from the dead. Confess that you are a sinner in need of God's Grace and ask God to forgive you for all your sins through Jesus. Jesus loves you. Nothing can compare to how he loves you. When he hung on that cross, he thought of you. As they tore open his back, he thought of your prayer time with him. As the thorns dug into his head, he thought of you spending time in the word of God. As the spears went into his side, he imagined embracing you in heaven.

@L17_8 Ай бұрын

@@GlutenEruption Jesus loves you ❤️ Please repent and turn to Him and receive Salvation before it is too late. The end times written about in the Bible are already happening in the world.

@GlutenEruption Ай бұрын

@@L17_8 what?? How does this relate at all to what I said?

@user-py7qt5le4y Ай бұрын

@@L17_8 😂😂😂😂😂

@jojodelima1953 Ай бұрын

A craft made in the mid 70s, still operating, hundreds of millions of miles away far beyond our solar system

@lostinfrance9830 Ай бұрын

Incredible news. Voyager 1 is back baby. The amazing people involved in NASA after all the years never cease to amaze

@L17_8 Ай бұрын

@jnellie1970 Ай бұрын

It’s about time! I knew the original designer of the Voyagers (Flandro). I was the same age as his children. Didn’t know him well…just that he was very smart. I had no idea just how incredible he truly was.

@L17_8 Ай бұрын

@KubotaManDan Ай бұрын

I was 19 when she launched and now I'm 66, I'm sure she'll be around after I'm gone. It's always interesting to reflect on what I was doing when a long term mission took place. Cassini launched when I was with my 2nd wife and she was gone before the mission ended.

@matt_it1990 Ай бұрын

This video almost had ne crying😢 It's like watching a friend through a window: you can't talk to one another, but you still know he's there... Welcome back little old tin😂😢🎉

@joerosen5464 Ай бұрын

Love his music; only adds to that lonely & poetic feeling of emptiness & wistfulness.🫥

@L17_8 Ай бұрын

@@joerosen5464 Jesus loves you ❤️ Please repent and turn to Him and receive Salvation before it is too late. The end times written about in the Bible are already happening in the world.

@4emcarthur Ай бұрын

The Voyager program is an absolute monument to scientific research beyond Earth. Well done, & long may it continue.

@L17_8 Ай бұрын

@sailordude2094 Ай бұрын

Awesome news, but in the beginning you skip over the Pioneer 10 and 11 that went before the Voyagers as being the first out of our solar system.

@annecarter5181 Ай бұрын

Bravo, NASA & Voyager! Well done!! 👍🏼

@L17_8 Ай бұрын

@thunderfox53 Ай бұрын

Glad to have you back voyager 1! And fantastic job done by those brilliant individuals

@GermanGreetings Ай бұрын

Victory ? Here is a true one... Congratulations NASA !

@user-ht1xu4gv2u Ай бұрын

Nope. JPL

@L17_8 Ай бұрын

@@user-ht1xu4gv2u Jesus loves you ❤️ Please repent and turn to Him and receive Salvation before it is too late. The end times written about in the Bible are already happening in the world.

@user-pj3ch8ou2h Ай бұрын

This spacecraft from 70s already had some AI built into it. NASA engineers are absolutely amazing! Well done guys!

@michaeldohoney Ай бұрын

Love that they got info from the voyage.

@feeberizer Ай бұрын

That's so exciting! I'd say we've gotten our money's worth with this space traveler.

@Kingtrollface259 Ай бұрын

Just need to take a moment to appreciate the scientist's that put so much work in to voyager 1&2 and just their awesome work in general,you people are the rock stars of humanity,and we appreciate you and your work greatly ,never give up because you are progress ❤

@MrLewooz Ай бұрын

what a job to find that solution...hat down for you guys.......

@user-iy7tp3mz8f Ай бұрын

Amazing! This little satellite and his friend have sent back so much new info for so little expense! I'm not sure which program Carl Sagan was talking about, but I remember him saying it cost a dime from every American. I would love to see a Voyager 3 program, but I don't think we have the collective will to return to space, even given the secrets still out there.

@s51curtis Ай бұрын

NASA costs about .0.3% of our national budget. In return, we've got two rovers driving around on Mars. The other three went well past their lifetimes. We've got a probe orbiting the sun...close up. We've got a probe, OSIRIS-REx, that went to the asteroid Bennu, orbited it for two years, landed and scooped up a sample, headed back to earth, dropped off the sample, and went on to another asteroid, Apophis, which in 2029 will pass by the earth at a distance of 18,000 miles, or inside the orbits of our communications satellites. Meanwhile, the New Horizons probe, which took the first close-up pictures of Pluto, is cruising around in the Kuiper Belt, taking a look at what's interesting, while on deck is the Europa Clipper which will travel to Jupiter's moon Europa, which is covered in a shell of ice with a liquid ocean beneath it. NASA is keeping busy.

@wally7856 Ай бұрын

Voyager 3? It wouldn't be the same as the first 2. What put the bug under everyone's butt to get that program off the ground was a rare planetary alignment that allowed 1 spacecraft to visit almost all the outer planets in 1 trip. Remember at any given time half the planets are on the other side of the sun in the opposite direction from the other planets. This alignment to visit all of them in 1 go only happens once in every 176 years. They had 1 chance and had to be ready to go when the calendar date hit. Being late would have been a total failure as without the gravity assists it wouldn't make it very far. Since we have to wait until the year 2151-2154 to do the grand tour again it wouldn't be the same. For now we have to send probes out to visit 1 planet at a time, maybe 2 if you can sling off Jupiter to visit a further one.

@JohnRandomness105 Ай бұрын

At some point, we are going to have to tearfully say, "Travel in Peace, Voyager 1".

@GaryYates-pi9gy Ай бұрын

Not quite Yet !!! Long live the Voyagers !!! 😇

@rogermellqvist7731 Ай бұрын

Yes, but not today.

@rafaelcerrajerogimenez5907 Ай бұрын

Wellcome...to the re-transmitions... 🎉🎉🎉

@onlyonewhyphy Ай бұрын

5:40 - That sounds like an extremely advanced system. The amount of distinct determinations its capability of making judgements, making choices... very interesting. 1977, eh?

@Node256 Ай бұрын

I was just 12 years old when they launched Voyager 1

@user-iv7xp8cr9q Ай бұрын

Me too!!!!!

@andrzej3511 Ай бұрын

Absolute masterpieceI And they did it!!!

@timesurfingalien Ай бұрын

Voyagers mission was already a success. Anything it does now and anything it did in the past decade is above and beyond it's mission

@ruhulamin2005 Ай бұрын

Exciting news ever !

@Pizzpott Ай бұрын

This is absolutely fantastic news.

@user-nj6yj5dk4u Ай бұрын

That's pretty impressive! Talk about brilliant. If we haven't blown ourselves up by then, when either Voyager enters hibernation wouldn't it be cool to launch another pair of explorers? With power supplies that recognized how long these babies can last and so keep all the instruments on. Only, I suggest name them "VGER 1" and 2.

@michaelsheehan6964 Ай бұрын

That engineering feat is damn impressive.

@kennethng8346 Ай бұрын

Is there some place that has the real technical geek stuff on how this was found and how it was circumvented? Some of us space cadets really like to geek out on this kind of stuff. Also, I am curious, what lessons have you learned in the 50 years of the ultimate in remote operations and diagnostics? What do you design into modern probes to make future fixes easier?

@michaelmaffett701 Ай бұрын

This mission has lasted 80% of my life! Just a great investment! Keep going, voyager!

@Marc_Gagne Ай бұрын

Quantum Mechanics has to be Voyager 1's priority. Voyager 1, a relic of humanity, travelling to another galaxy or swallowed by a black hole.

@keithfarrell3370 Ай бұрын

Hi all. Can someone please explain what is meant by the phrase "the pressure of interstellar space"? I thought space was a near vacuum so what pressure can be measured? Sorry if its a daft question.Thanks

@roguemajin46290 Ай бұрын

can u think oneday we will go and get it when we can travel in space with ease and be in a museum for our great great grand kids to see and enjoy the struggles we had but over come to learn more about where we came from ❤

@skipbickford3970 Ай бұрын

I’m new to you . One question I was wondering how long it takes for transmitting and receiving That question was answered and I thank you

@Space-Audio Ай бұрын

Well, they stated it was "over a day", but it's actually about 22.5 hours one-way-light-time, currently.

@doglover5591 Ай бұрын

Voyager 1 is gaining a comeback arc ooooooo

@nondesperado Ай бұрын

One day it’ll return as ‘V-ger’…

@GaryYates-pi9gy Ай бұрын

And it will require the information! 😉

@Debbie-henri Ай бұрын

Can't help it. Videos of Voyager 1 and 2 always make me tear up. Looks so lonely out there.

@tmastersat Ай бұрын

So whete can we find all this source code

@Node256 Ай бұрын

Wow 🤯

@Space-Audio Ай бұрын

3:40 It has lost the plasma wave instrument?! That's news to us on the PWS team! (Seriously, this information is easily obtained from the Voyager web pages. Next time don't be so lazy and actually check.) Plus, the gyroscopes are just fine. Also, the imagers were not "lost" but were shut off to conserve power, due to the fact that nothing will ever again be within imaging range. And to be fair, we did lose the ability to collect PWS waveform data (but not spectral data) on Voyager 2 back in 2006. Finally, the Voyagers could easily send data at full data rates. It's the capabilities of our receiving stations that limit the data rate. In any telemetry link, only one end needs to have sufficient gain.

@trebor2620 Ай бұрын

Great Job!! My question though is has the ‘junk data’ been thoroughly examined? Has the possibility that it could have been manipulated by some unknown force to send a message back to Voyager’s creators been ruled out? Just curious.

@leonardwashington6456 Ай бұрын

Methinks thou imagination doth runneth too wild

@trebor2620 Ай бұрын

Not really, I personally not believe that there is any complex life other than earth. I was just wandering. Has literally nothing to do with imagination..

@peteengard9966 Ай бұрын

The machine planet found it just in the nick of time. Fantastic job NASA.

@knowledgableed9607 Ай бұрын

I'm curious. How is the decision made to continue to fund Viking for the limited data vs. using the money in supporting other projects? Given the limited data would be better to cease operations and fund other more data rich experiments?

@wally7856 Ай бұрын

If it's transmitting, they will make time on the deep space network receiver arrays to listen. Whatever data it is sending is 1 of a kind at that distance that we can't reproduce for decades. That trumps any "data rich" experiment you can do close to home, you can do that anytime.

@Space-Audio Ай бұрын

Oh, I assure you not much is being spent on the Voyagers. They're paying a whopping 10% of my salary. ;-) They'll have to get emergency funding to deal with this spurt of engineering effort. It is far far far cheaper than sending a new spacecraft to make these measurements in interstellar space.

@davidchr63 Ай бұрын

V-ger rocks!

@user-ht1xu4gv2u Ай бұрын

Spock and Kirk and ileya and Decker thought so too😊😊

@sailordude2094 Ай бұрын

I bet we (USA) take credit for that part of space someday, lol.

@BlueSideUp Ай бұрын

I was about 6 1/2 when Voyager 1 was launched. It's a fascinating achievement. A milestone of what humans can achieve on their best day. We have too few of those lately. But I think you got carried away a little with what the still working CRS, LECP, PWS, and Magnetometer can do 😂 Interstellar? Well, it's still in the heliosphere. Let's hope it makes it into interstellar space. Other Galaxies? No, not really, sorry. That is, if not some robotic intelligence finds, upgrades, and sends it back to earth. But that was Star Treck. I root for you, Voyager 1, even if you are no V'ger.

@Mefodon Ай бұрын

How and with which results can this 70s space probe "detect the presence and influence of other galaxies" ?? In contrast to what???

@user-ht1xu4gv2u Ай бұрын

Hood thing it meets the other from mavhine planet it must be functional to interhrate😊😊

@nawalseijari9734 Ай бұрын

I did not know that the Voyager can only send messages back to Earth every six months this is new information I thought it took 22-24 hours for the communication signals both ways to reach each other

@rupe53 Ай бұрын

it's not once every 6 months, although there are times when the sun or other planets block the transmission. As with most of these videos, you are better off checking the WIKI and doing some of your own research.

@Space-Audio Ай бұрын

When everything is working, we get a few hours of data every day. Every 6 months we get a higher-bandwidth tape recorder downlink that contains our "space audio" (waveform) data.

@70stunes71 Ай бұрын

Possible some intelligent life forms could find it, and back track its trajectory to us. Not sure we would want that, in some situations. We're betting on them being Friendly's...but they might not be. Like humans...

@ozemale6t928 Ай бұрын

Back track? It carries a golden record which has a map of sorts showing where we are.

@randolphmann3322 Ай бұрын

Hmmm, that’s truly amazing, especially considering how NASA claims to have lost the technology to return to the moon! 😅

@MarvinTech Ай бұрын

Does its camera work?

@BellsCuriosityShop Ай бұрын

This video said the cameras don't work

@Amradar123 Ай бұрын

No, turned of in 1990 after jt made the "Family portrait" of our solar system

@rupe53 Ай бұрын

@@Amradar123 also because the cam used more power than the limited info was worth at that point. Still in all, what a feat to make a power supply that will work for near 60 years if you manage the equipment draw.

@wally7856 Ай бұрын

@@rupe53 The feat was to procure the Plutonium 238. That was the hard part because you have to create that in a nuclear reactor you had to design and build, it's a manmade element. After that it's not hard. Think of an ember in your fireplace. It glows red hot at first and then slowly dies off, same thing with Pu238 but it takes 100 years for the ember to go out. The reactor is slowly cooling and losing power and will soon no longer power the computers but it'll still be warm to the touch for another 100 years.

@rupe53 Ай бұрын

@@wally7856 we'd been doing that for years but never built a portable power plant to fit in an overgrown shoebox.... and made it reliable.

@terracottabw6046 Ай бұрын

😮

@tejass527 Ай бұрын

What if some intelligent forms from other planet sent those signals back to earth through voyager 1 !!!

@PancakeLizard710 Ай бұрын

I love this thing surprised it haven't picked up any aliens since and we can see them here

@Equinoxcz Ай бұрын

It can send data everyday, not only every 6 month

@notsogreat123 Ай бұрын

Your title says new date received ?? What new date ????

@electriccoconut Ай бұрын

MUPPET!

@murrayzichlinsky7475 Ай бұрын

A Pioneer spacecraft visited interstellar space

@Space-Audio Ай бұрын

Nope, they're travelling slower, and we lost communications in 2002. One (I'm not sure if it's 10 or 11) is heading roughly "upstream" in the same direction of the Voyagers, but I can't quickly find the trajectory data. I do have it somewhere . . . Maybe that one will cross the heliopause soon.

@AjayOmkara Ай бұрын

Nasa is always Op

@nilo70 Ай бұрын

Go JPL

@davidpotts8128 Ай бұрын

I wonder how these satellites made it through the oort cloud without hitting anything 😳🤔

@Space-Audio Ай бұрын

Both spacecraft collide with micron-sized dust particles (smoke sized) about once per hour. Otherwise, space is both very big and very empty.

@danmentink3256 Ай бұрын

Beautiful lonely traveler.

@bchc8t Ай бұрын

Veeger,,,,,,😁

@gregoryburgundy4857 Ай бұрын

why don't they send out a satellite to communicate with the satellite?

@rupe53 Ай бұрын

not a bad idea, but also not necessary because it's doing fine the way things are.

@Volhybo1t 24 күн бұрын

Like NASA will ever take us there or anywhere

@RoyDerksen-cj2mp Ай бұрын

O and the space craft seen pink unicorns wake up there is no way a radio signal can travel that far

@12bigredd Ай бұрын

voyager 1 & 2 built just before they stopped building things to last lol that why they never let them do anything like it again lol the mere idea of any corperation building anything to last is repulsive to them lol

@ghollidge Ай бұрын

You have voyage facing the wrong way when talking to earth

@markhuebner7580 Ай бұрын

160bps, 8bits per character, 20 characters per second, 24 hours per day? Assume only 12, still 72,000 characters per hour, 720,000+ characters per day? Not bad for billions of miles away?

@Space-Audio Ай бұрын

But we have to share DSN resources, so at best, only a couple of hours per day.

@booboolips6053 Ай бұрын

Most of the people that built Voyager are gone🫣

@GaryYates-pi9gy Ай бұрын

😭

@dreamluchadore Ай бұрын

Engineer engenuity

@christiansmith-of7dt Ай бұрын

I do what I do and it's not good enough

@user-wz8hz9or2r Ай бұрын

Your telling me that NASA can wirelessly fix a satellite 15 billion or so on but I can't get wifi 50feet away from my router.wjat bullshit

@rupe53 Ай бұрын

NASA didn't build your router! (I have the same problem)

@Andrew-rc3vh Ай бұрын

How would we manage without Africans at NASA 5:34 Lets woke up our organisation for the proles.

@justkelly6992 Ай бұрын

Will everyone knows what happens to this probe Captain Kirk and the Enterprise Discover it because it's transmitting its name as Veeger

@UnrealVideoDuke Ай бұрын

There has got to be100 videos on this subject recently that does not have any relevant information on what the data actually contained that was transmitted. This just wasted people's time literally. Just as "FAKE NEWS". If you do not have 100% of the data transmitted DO NOT report any fake findings.

@rapidrabbit7175 Ай бұрын

Really? You think a cell tower sends & receives data from space? LMAO

@anshumanjaiswal5787 Ай бұрын

Yup

@L17_8 Ай бұрын

@davidbryant5881 Ай бұрын

If it was true it would have been on the news channels and not you tube so I believe this is rubbish news

@The-House-Of-Kastrioti Ай бұрын

🥂 💫

@agriman86 Ай бұрын

Voyager has caught up to Khan.

@Torta--is--PLUR Ай бұрын

Voyager's are cool but when you look at how crippled and outdated they are they haven't even gone anywhere. 15 billion miles isn't even a fart in the wind in cosmic scale just a single light year is 5.88 Trillion miles and the universe is 94 BILLION LIGHT YEARS ACROSS!

@GuillermoFrontera Ай бұрын

You need to start somewhere.