See Two Spacecraft Journey to Outer Reaches of Solar System | National Geographic

[@vinzsprout]

I'm not an expert in terms of space exploration. But as a science fan, the trajectory they made to speed up the spacecraft using the planets gravity is just amazing! NASA's mathematicians are just great! Love from, 🇵🇭

[@JeffAcrossThePond]

Vicente Adriatico IV iniisip ko nga din yun!

[@josiaserad6574]

Vicente Adriatico IV mga putang ina kayo!! Jk lng

[@ryeberza9800]

baloney671 meron naman but not as sophisticated as NASA or ESA. budget requires billions of pesos, and we have still have problems to solve even before we get to a realization of a space agency dito sa pinas. Hopefully in the future.

[@josiaserad6574]

baloney671 impossible. Mga tao dito gusto lng nila sumikat. Kaya pupunta ng america at bibili ng mga designer bags, o mag travel2 para maraming likes ng instagram nila. Puro tayo nurse at call center agents dito ehh. Baka in 50 years, ma diversify na yung mga college graduates natin at merong ga graduate ng archaeology, pathology, history, etc.

[@jaredcabrido8932]

Wala tayong budget jan..

[@jasonbadler]

These videos always amaze me. To think what is to come in our lifetime!!

[@Unknown-yl9gj]

jasonbadler That is graphics, They spend lot of money to make this video, rather than sending spacecraft.

[@cheetosortiz2783]

Under Trump Administration and with all the cuts to science and space exploration, the farthest we will go is from the White House to Florida. Wish people would think things beyond just themselves. SMH

[@DenGamleSkurk]

This isn't even a high budget video... How can you even compare the cost of rocket launches to a 2 minute youtube video? If you are gonna be a hoaxer, at least get some decent arguments together. But I'd rather you stop being such a fool and appreciate what humanity has done instead of spewing random shit around on the internet and believing all our greatest technological achievements are lies. Educate yourself and you might actually start understanding how space travel works.

[@Jojohumf]

I agree we've made more innovation than any other generation of people. In 2003 we had 8Mb storage systems in 2017 we have 8TB systems truly remarkable

[@NatGeo]

The amount of information to learn is limitless. We are so glad you enjoyed✨

[@williamconnorsierra7544]

Almost a decade ago. I gave a presentation on the Voyagers Space Probes in primary school. Before then, I watched a lot of documentaries on the Universe, stars, planets, et cetera. My little mind was blown, thinking, imagining the wonders of what space has to offer. And from that point I knew. It was going to be my career path. And the Voyagers were a great influence even now. Lots of love from Earth, Voyagers!

[@TheWeightedTooth]

That was beautiful !! so voyagers , do they send signals to earth ! ?

[@aljazmesec4336]

William Connor Sierra same bro👊😊

[@zenithchan1646]

William Connor Sierra p

[@joeblowjohnny2297]

So my question now would be , are you a sci-fi freak like me ? To infinity , above and beyond ! Welcome aboard ! Lol

[@kitadanlu9911]

Name song?

[@djprogramer973]

Voyager 1 and Voyager 2, thank you. You functioned years beyond what was intended and will now retire amongst the cosmos as you deserve to. 🌐

[@martin-jp8ml]

DJ Programer their just pieces of equipment. Not brave courageous soul's 😂😂lmao

[@manashejmadi]

@@martin-jp8ml I bet you're really fun at parties

[@Kamjam1000]

I literally got goosebumps, just by watching this animation

[@bayzed]

Me too! It's just fascinating how big Space is and how small , we, humans are! 😌

[@NatGeo]

Space can be pretty mind-blowing, right? Thanks for watching!

[@mihancic]

I don't know why I always imagined them traveling in a straight line ... great video, thanks for sharing!

[@D.M.S.]

Those ships are relicts that, with luck, still fly when our species is gone. It was not for nothing

[@smithsmitherson9449]

They were able to take photos and stuff with them. They also serve as a flying memorial to humans because of what Carl S. did. I don't think anyone thinks they were for nothing.

[@mactek6033]

Voyager 1 will be found by aliens and they will attempt to repair it by giving it an A.I. (Artificial Intelligence). Voyager 1 will then come back to the Earth destroying everything that gets in its way.

[@yoys3365]

wall-e

[@Herbert2892]

nope, when sun dies it will destroy them probably, in some billions years

[@daphenomenalz4100]

@@Herbert2892 nah, the sun is likely to grow upto venus or at max to earth's orbit, it will not go beyond that when it's dieing. Also, the satellite would be so so far in billion yrs. I don't think we would even be able to communicate it

[@thomaskrageboent7094]

0:54 *Voyager 1 left the chat*

[@jx_3347]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@user-rp8dt9pj1m]

1:11 *Voyager 2 also left the chat*

[@TwOxSiDe]

Tf I wanted more!

[@afiqrizal7613]

TwOxSiDe use time machine

[@vaurel_YT]

same :(

[@JillKnapp]

There is an absolutely gorgeous documentary about these Voyager probes called "The Farthest." It's so well done; they interview many of the people from the original Voyager team. It's absolutely beautiful, inspiring, funny, and mind-blowing. In these uneasy times, the documentary gives me faith in humanity. ❤️

[@enterthefollowing]

Whoa. That's incredibly far away. Reminds me of star trek

[@smithsmitherson9449]

Star trek would laugh at these distances. I haven't watched the show too much but aren't they a galactic power. Or can they do intergalactic?

[@chiraggupta1186]

Music in this video is amazing and so are these aircrafts

[@anujfre23]

These two spacecrafts are carrying humanity with them

[@jaihropauloz.jaicten8354]

He means a memory of our civilization

[@zenakumasashi6514]

Voyager 1: "Never stop voyage"

[@patsiler5091]

So exciting, to venture beyond our own solar system. There are secrets to be shared beyond our solar system. Congratulations Team Voyager!

[@Kanal7Indonesia]

Goodbye Voyagers! Also, how those rocket scientists calculate those moves, so awesome!

[@kidpeligro7878]

What makes this better is knowing that great amount of human knowledge that made everything possible. The many scientific theories and calculations that enabled the prediction of both the spacecraft and the planets to be at the right place, at the right time, the amount of gravitional interaction is just "out of this world"

[@fallendown8828]

yeah it is really ispiring and make me glad that i am living and able to search for our greatest achievments

[@adamsjay212]

Am I the only one that replayed this video more than once?

[@fallendown8828]

nope

[@djquiksilva]

This video is too short 😕

[@smithsmitherson9449]

Watch what carl sagan has to say about these subject. He was part of the mission to make these things.

[@generalnazrin01]

There us 0.5x speed, that makes double the length

[@NatGeo]

Thanks for your feedback! What length of videos do you typically like to watch?

[@smithsmitherson9449]

I think one of the most important things to getting our attention is the graphics with the video. This entire video let us learn something with no spoken words. As long as you can keep the audience entertained with graphics and noteworthy events, the video will always be too short.

[@saadouni.elmahdi]

@@NatGeo with this music please, make it longer. Great video thanks.

[@JfdSummer]

Great video! Can't believe it 4 years ago and today in my lifetime Voyager 2 reaches interstellar space!

[@SD-qx7pw]

That blows my mind we have this technology

[@niazmohaideen3367]

First video to watch from bed and last video before going to bed....

[@amalkoury9149]

so beautiful and I'm exited to see all the things that are gonna come in the future 😍😍

[@NatGeo]

We are too! Thanks for watching.✨

[@ShawnSpencer1994]

Amazing video! I just would love to see what lies there beyond the Solar System, to see where the two spacecrafts are heading would be truly exceptionally breathtaking..

[@ryeberza9800]

Abdulrahman Bucheeri yeah me too. hopefully we could discover something in our lifetime. I always hope the Voyagers would send some info that it has reached a star or something.. but i believe it would still take tens or thousands of years...

[@NatGeo]

We love being your portal to the world...and beyond!

[@zachcouch8654]

That was one of the most incredible videos ever.

[@NatGeo]

We love being your portal to the world...and beyond!

[@nielswil]

@@NatGeo Is there an update video and how long it really takes to get to the Oort Cloud?

[@Gkme26]

Nice video with lots of information

[@Gkme26]

kingsmeadow no brother its not fake u can check anywhere its true.

[@NatGeo]

Thanks for watching! Stay curious.

[@augustushuisung3703]

Voyager's journey makes me to cry, they are our forerunners.

[@hemlio7082]

Wow . Great animation ❤

[@EntoSanto]

These two little spacecrafts always make me emotional. I've read an article about why I feel that way. And I found this: "Certainly, spacecraft aren’t alone in winning our eccentric and decidedly unrequited love. We give our cars and boats human names and we lavish them with care. We want to hug our little Volkswagen beetles and we call them “adorable.” But spacecraft are different. Cars and boats transport us. Computers serve us. Spacecraft represent us-they are spores from our planet, emissaries of our species." I wouldn't find any other words beyond that.

[@fallendown8828]

WOW, thats so true. We all love you voyeger as all humans that know you exist

[@romajacinto3937]

If a voyager 3 and 4 was built that would be amazing

[@vladskiobi]

Voyager 2: Okay, Saturn is done, time to move on to Uranus Voyager 1: Lol bye

[@duenpenkannamaneerat9017]

Voyager 1 and 2, we will miss you forever. Take human's messages to the other civilizations, if any.

[@Istanislav1]

Вот значит какая у них траектория. Двигаются противоположно друг другу. Круто

[@rajeshsharmajaipur]

After Uranus, the months in timestamp were changing so rapidly 😍

[@iceberg1660]

The names of these probes are fittingly so for them. Such cool to say VOYAGER.

[@stevengaming3689]

Voyager 2: Haha I am first! Voyager 1: *Uno Reverse Card*

[@syauqiachmad]

i'm happy to be lived in this generation of breaking through the space yet to be sad not knowing the outcome due to speed of light barrier or perhaps my life expectancy

[@patkun01]

I'm glad they had Voyager 2 pass by and take a picture of Uranus

[@fallendown8828]

me too because we really don't have enough data abouth Uranus and its facinating moon Triton

[@noscirenamra]

It's going to the unknown

[@CryptoStef]

The voyage to uranus was thrilling 😁

[@Wriggs74]

Isn't it amazing how NASA can calculate when a space probe will reach a certain point in space on a certain day. Yet my local bus service cannot even get to my stop on time. Hey maybe NASA should run my local bus service 🤣

[@hquwx6027]

That math and physics for you

[@Hardesteen]

Good joke haha. Just wanted to say that, on earth there are like a quadrillion different factors that can influence the time that your bus arrives. As soon as the probe leaves earth's atmosphere there isn't really anything that can stop it. Nothing in space (as far as we know) can make a decision, thus influencing the path of the probe.

[@jovian304]

That's the same reason we can find planets light years away from us but we can't predict the weather accurately.

[@HeidenLam]

It’s... it’s beautiful.

[@enzymegamer7]

Where is voyager 1 now

[@markmakabuhay2009]

Interstellar space

[@deedgalaxy7759]

Wow nat geo always my favarite channel its getting awsome

[@NatGeo]

We appreciate that. And you! Thanks for watching.✨

[@happyicare5053]

Thanks! !

[@elfogosoresbaloso2722]

Born in 77 too, this makes me wonder wtf I was doing the last 40 years :D

[@deniswanma1082]

Wow 😍

[@penelopebutton9323]

Captivating and scary....need to learn more

[@BlackBeardDelight187]

We have so much to learn. Many thanks for this

[@sriramachandramurthypheelk8902]

Simply superb

[@1000roentgens]

To voyager 1 and 2, have safe travels😃

[@suhailahmad2586]

The fact that they are still moving

[@aik]

I was born 1977!)

[@ShyamUHS]

1 second = 1 whole year 😱😱

[@fallendown8828]

space is big and empty :P

[@wracatinthevoid]

@@fallendown8828 no air and stuff

[@zueirafull]

Fantastic! I'm excited

[@wackousersden4726]

soothing and informative

[@josiaserad6574]

Idk the speed but I'm sure they're moving past the speed of sound, but it took 30 years for them to reach interstellar space. Thats how big our universe is. Doesnt it make you feel alone? Like whats is the point of our lives when we dont even know why the universe is so big and why planets and stars exist...

[@alexcoreablecoreable]

Josia Serad imagine the galaxies billions of light year away, the existential crisis is real.

[@Lyandy10]

Imagine among those 100s of billions of stars and we are the only life forms out there

[@niklasbjorkenheim1479]

They move alot faster than the speed of sound. Speed of light about 300m/s and they move about 17km/s!!

[@niklasbjorkenheim1479]

And even with that speed it takes for them 18 000 years to travel one light-year. Closest star is about 4 light-years away...

[@folkloreevermore2797]

Niklas Björkenheim you mean 300k years cAuse it's speed of light???

[@patrickcruz9100]

I want to watch a full length video from launch til present day

[@lucasqwert1]

If that's what you want to do with the next 30 years of your lifetime...

[@dre4mer884]

0:57 Voyager 1 be like: Wheeeeeeee Voyager 2: Brother? Edit: Voyager 1- *Y E E* Voyager 2: BRUH GET DOWN HERE.

[@wracatinthevoid]

due to titan flyby voyager 1 trajectory changes

[@rotoscopic8757]

It will still take the spacecraft 30,000 years just to pass through the Oort Cloud (sphere of dust and ice surrounding the solar system) before they have truly left the solar system.

[@iinRez]

The scale of reality is boggling at times.

[@rotoscopic8757]

iinRez Is it even worth mentioning that the visible Universe is nothing but a small section of a single cell among trillions on the back of some unfathomably immense being which itself occupies a small place in a Megauniverse?

[@kanwarsingh3849]

300 years not 30,000.

[@rotoscopic8757]

Kanwar Singh It will take about 300 years for Voyager 1 *To Reach* the inner edge of the Oort Cloud and about *30,000 years to fly beyond it.*

[@anjanpratapsingh727]

Space travel is still in it's infancy.But I am confident that one day humanity will be able to colonize other systems

[@IamINERT]

40,000 years. You don't say 🤔

[@grampton]

Voyager 2 made a course for Uranus

[@papayayeet9041]

Why does this teach more than school

[@idontknowman3344]

Beautiful.

[@sailajadasari3627]

Voager1

[@kel6794]

Amazing.

[@guyonthecouch007]

Mindblow

[@markmakabuhay2009]

To anyone that is wondering why did the voyegers change direction or sped up when close to a planet this manuever is called a planetary flyby. Its like a slingshot maneuver as though the planet grabs and flings a passing spacecraft along its way. A flyby is more like throwing a ping pong ball into the blades of a ceiling fan. The blades will hit the ball and send it flying away faster and in a different direction, the cause is the planets gravity.

[@zacharykim5596]

Now from the end of the video, fast forward the animation and voyager 2 is in interstellar space

[@davidrodrigueznielsen7408]

Betyder Nice video

[@Anonymoose]

In what is now their own primitive way, those two spacecraft gave us untold gold mines of information we'd never had before.

[@staraspect1118]

Voyager 1 X Voyager 2 is my OTP

[@shubhsin]

what is that OTP means....."over to page no" or One Time Password?

[@sophieismyname9914]

How did it kept going all these years?

[@soulfox32]

There's no gravity to slow it down, and it hasn't crashed into anything

[@fallendown8828]

go try to learn Newtons laws, you will find out

[@meda04]

So cool

[@goldentrout4811]

I feel a bit of sadness as it leaves on its journey but also hope to a new world.

[@mebeingU2]

Q: Who would sign up for the ride? Life support systems would be in place, but you’d be on a one-way trip to interstellar space....you in??

[@djgaben6187]

I wonder what was the closest point to where the Voyager probes were to each other once going to Jupiter. I wonder if you could have seen them each from their positions.

[@ravhi1000]

How long the signal transmission arrived to earth?

[@pridakfan253]

For Voyager 1 it takes almost 20 hours. Voyager 2 takes 16 hours.

[@iglesiasmikuh]

Wow

[@engrjolo1631]

How does the spacecraft avoids colliding with the planet?

[@nootnoot3741]

Gravity The Planets push it away

[@mrsupremegascon]

How do you avoid hitting a wall when you drive?

[@dar142siemens3]

I Wonder What These 2 Good Probe's Will Have For Us In Interstellar Space!

[@Duriologist]

I suspect we won't know for a very long time.

[@forestsoceansmusic]

Very cool, except you didn't mention that these probes are slowing down slightly, and scientists don't know why.

[@jaycesar4104]

40 years of exploration.

[@Nuggetmonk]

1:01 ouch >

[@yoyomodiji]

0:54 Why voyeger 1 went above the solar plane while 1:11 voyeger 2 below 2. Why voyeger was not sent into straight path rather it was send above the plane...

[@markmakabuhay2009]

Its called planetary flyby. Its like a slingshot though the planet grabs and flings a passing spacecraft along its way. A flyby is more like throwinh a ping pong ball into the blades of a ceiling fan. The blades will hit the ball and sent it flying away faster and in a different direction. The cause is the planets gravity.

[@yoyomodiji]

@@markmakabuhay2009 I agree but what about down and up going of Voyager 2 and voyeger 1

[@markmakabuhay2009]

Because there is no speciffic direction to where the voyegers should go. So basically they just got slingshoted by the planets and can go up, down, left or right it depends.

[@paperback2437]

2025: See ya soon, Voyager 1! When you meet those aliens and we are no more, tell 'em we existed.

[@greengreen7188]

what did Saturn say to Neptune?...... "Uranus stinks" XD

[@smigoltime]

Lol xd

[@smithsmitherson9449]

This is why the scientist in futurama got fed up with that joke and finally changed it. In the show they changed it to urectum.

[@DarkDestinybyC]

awesome

[@KMC9251]

Latest news from Voyager 2 bring me here 😁

[@SandeepSingh-dt5pl]

Pls make a documentary on bhimkund deepest water cave in india

[@janadhana]

Video is good but if it was made with voice explanation it would have been great.

[@joanndavidson2769]

Planets align every year in March. Reference: Encyclopaedia of Astronomy.

[@heartbeast2137]

that time they took to croos solar system, imagine it will take to leave milky way

[@jbzrg]

"Voyager-2 makes a course for Uranus..." ha.

[@pbjrunr4468]

Voyager-2 makes a course for...Uranus

[@finipops]

Great video! Anyone know the name of the music in the background? Cheers!

[@landexpertrealty]

yeah that soundtrack is so serene and peaceful, i want to make it my ringtone/alarm. still no reply on this?

[@prasetyawannugrahanto7485]

Reminds me of KSP

[@eiendeflowlight]

They stopped in the vacuum space?

[@awake9896]

Muhammad Miftahul Firdaus the probes haven't stopped. Its the solar wind (the particles ejected by the sun) that stops at the boundary of a huge sphere created by sun around the solar system

[@anusuyasahu9212]

Pls upload *MISSION SATURN*

[@llianmm__]

"VOYAGER-2 MAKES A COURSE FOR URANUS"