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NASA s Voyager 1 detects faint, monotone hum beyond our solar system CNET 1 hr ago Jackson Ryan © Provided by CNET This artist s depiction imagines what Voyager 1 looked like when crossing into interstellar space. NASA/JPL-Caltech
NASA s Voyager 1, the farthest spacecraft from Earth, said farewell to the solar system almost a decade ago, passing through an invisible door some 11 billion miles from Earth and crossing into interstellar space . Since then, it s tacked on another 3 billion miles and it s still sending home data, allowing scientists to probe the space between stars. In a paper published in the journal Nature Astronomy on Monday, researchers examined data beamed back by Voyager 1 s Plasma Wave System over its journey, but particularly after it passed through over the solar system s border.
NASA s Voyager 1 Space Probe Detects Persistent Hum 14 Billion Miles From Earth
The sound picked up by NASA could be a result of oscillating plasma waves. By Edited by Gadgets 360 Newsdesk | Updated: 12 May 2021 16:18 IST
Photo Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
Highlights
The sound could be a result of plasma waves
Voyager 1 is designed for interstellar research
NASA s Voyager 1 probe has picked up an uncanny humming sound coming from space. NASA launched the Voyager 1 space probe 44 years ago and today it is the most distant human-made object from Earth, after exiting our solar system nine years ago. Since then, it has been exploring the near-emptiness of interstellar space and sending back valuable data to help us understand the world outside our solar system. Scientists now say instruments aboard the distant spacecraft have detected a “persistent hum” generated by the constant vibration of small amounts of gas in interstellar space. According
NASA s Voyager 1 Spacecraft Detects Gentle Rain Of Vibrating Interstellar Plasma
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Voyager spacecraft detects ‘persistent hum’ beyond our solar system
One of the Earth’s longest-flying spacecraft has detected a “persistent hum” beyond our solar system, according to a new study.
NASA’s Voyager 1 launched on September 5 1977, from Cape Canaveral, Florida, aboard a Titan-Centaur rocket, just weeks after its sister craft, Voyager 2. Although they were initially designed to last five years, more than 43 years after they launched, the crafts are still sending back data as they explore interstellar space.
Instruments aboard Voyager 1, which has moved past the edge of the solar system, through the solar system’s border with interstellar space, known as the heliopause, and into the interstellar medium, have detected the sounds of plasma waves, according to research published Monday in the journal Nature Astronomy.
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