@difficultsyllables I don't think u'd like to visit one of those: "Jupiter is perpetually covered with clouds composed of ammonia crystals and possibly ammonium hydrosulfide. The clouds are located in the tropopause and are arranged into bands of different latitudes, known as tropical regions. These are sub-divided into lighter-hued zones and darker belts. The interactions of these conflicting circulation patterns cause storms and turbulence. Wind speeds of 100 m/s (360 km/h)" from wiki ahah
You think if I had not already death to our planet would be completely doped Despoiler of beings, a destruidors yes? Sure why not also because in every place there is the nature of man exit threat 'to have been born ham:? Can someone answer us
the only way people of earth will come together in peace is if we get invaded by aliens. I bet my life nobody will ask one another "are u a jew?" are u a muslim? ru a hindu? are you white? are you black?..All that will matter is that "we" must fight "them" in order for the "human" race to continue. I sooo hope we get invaded by Aliens so we all come together and make peace with each other instead of killing one another over something stupid as "money"!! Long live good, kind hearted, human beings
steven hawkings , says we should not be sending a hello to other forms of higher intel , as like little fish in the sea we should remain hidden and not invite , what we would never accept are understand anyway
Energy sources without the need for fuel or energy input exist ,But the powerfull Oil business won't alow common ppl to know this,Find a motor that needs no fuel or input at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Be the revolution!
And the thought of a pice of workmanship by humas, drifting in space, forever ,whatever it reaches, aliens,planets,w/e.... Is just amazing and sad in a way XD
@echizenn808 Its still drifting away by a million miles per day/ Einstein said absolute zero changes matter=wonder what will happen to this woderful machine then? I've alaways had two daydreams about what could have been added to the craft to find out more and what might happen; I always wanted nasa to fix a telescope to it so we could see all things from new distances-closer and better than Hubble even, the other is that voyager will come back as space is curved...Voyager was a fantastic craft
@0311jonesy Equally amazing and fascinating is that Jupiter's "red spot" is a gigantic storm roughly the size (diameter) of the entire Earth that has been raging for hundreds of years; or again that Jupiter may very well have a "metallic" core (it's unclear exactly what terms we want to use for gaseous matter condensed under such immense pressures) that, is, probably, about the size of the Earth (in volume) but several times its mass.
yo creo que la unica manera que haiga vidA En esos platenas es mandando personas o sangre humana para que se produsca la vida si Dios nos creo del polvo y la sangre es lo que no da la vida pues la sangre es la vida y hay que enviarla a los planetas
@airstation828 Yes, but like I said, in 2025, Voyager will no longer have enough power to transmit any data back to Earth. The only hope is that if any intelligent life encounters the probe, they will hopefully watch the Golden Record to learn about Earth and so on.
@airstation828 lol or millions of light years away and it gets hit by radiation or a asteroid =p slight chance but would suck if it never made it to another alien being.. maybe they are seeking out other life too... atleast they might disover us :)
@bulitrocket It's power subsystem uses Plutonium 238, which through radioactive decay in radioisotope thermoelectric generators, powers the spacecraft - including its communication system (antenna) to talk to earth. Even to this day!
@bulitrocket It's power subsystem uses Plutonium 238, which through radioactive decay in radioisotope thermoelectric generators, powers the spacecraft - including its communication system (antenna) to talk to earth. Even to this day!
@nutsbutdum This is effectively right. It's gravitation energy is positive with respect to the sun's gravity well and it will continue on an escape (hyperbolic) trajectory away from the sun.
This goes back to Newton's first law - objects in motion, stay in motion lest the influences of external forces. In the vacuum of space, far from a gravitational body, these are to 0th order non-existent.
It's so amazing how far this satellite has traveled, and to think it isn't even a fraction of the distance from the side of one grain of sand to the other relative to the size of the universe.
uranus is a greek word.. it is pronounced uranOs and in greek means "the sky".all planetes are named after the ancient greek astologists, uranus has just never been translated into english
But, it's NOT pronounced your-anus. But Yourinis. He was a Roman God. Discovered in the 1700's, the word anus wasn't around yet. But, now it's a running joke..
look, there's a lot of professionals on here but I'm bothered by the fact you fail to mention how cold it is in these parts, some -450dFahrenheit....also you fail to mention why the Earth has Nitrogen and Oxygen and Mars and Venus have Carbon dioxide...
I saw the live feeds from the Voyager II probe on NASA TV. Uranus and Neptune were discovered many years ago, but we hadn't seen them up close until Voyager II flew by. They are so far away that not even the wonderful Hubble Space Telescope can see Uranus and Neptune today like Voyager II did in the late 1980s.
The two Voyager probes are the best money NASA ever spent on any mission, in my opinion.
As a NASA JPL mission designer, it's inspiring to read comments like yours.
It's important to mention that the Voyagers, namely Voyager 2, had a special opportunity where the planets it encountered happened to all be in the right places that it can visit them after receiving a gravity assist at each. This opportunity is quite literally once in a life time. It was essentially a 4 for 1 (actually more than 4 if you consider all the other ISM & planetary moon science) for Voyager 2.
all that is so true but were it not for the great minds at NASA JPL that favorable alignment would have ment nothing and might have been lost for ever. Thank you so much for doing the work you do to bring things like this to us.
Missions like this really make me apreciate what we have and wear we are more then ever.
amazing video. after reading the description i imagined that the two probes, drifting for hundreds of years. their computer systems gathered immense amounts of data and experienced incredible cosmic phenomena-and (at least 1 of them) eventually becomes self-aware. the probe has feelings and can ask questions. it is amazed at the universe it was sent to observe, and sometimes ponders it's origins, who created it and what is its purpose?
Apart from the fact that the solar system doesnt just end at Pluto. There is a massive void, then a belt similar to the Kuiper belt, then another patch of nothing, then a massive belt of gamma radiation and berylium particles. After that is technically the outer reaches of our solar system. If you were travelling at light speed, it would take another 30,000 years after passing Pluto to get past the solar system. So all in all its a long shot that the probe will get that far.
This is wholly incorrect. The Kuiper belt is not particularly large, terminating in about 50 AU. The sun's bowshock, like a supersonic jet's shockwave, is believe to be at about 250 AU. Voyager 2 is now past the Kuiper Belt at about 80 AU traveling at 4 AU/year.
Moreover, it's worth mentioning our nearest neighbor, the Centauri system, is a little over 3 lightyears away. You may be thinking of the Milky Way galaxy, which is 30,000 kpc in diameter.
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so r we going to see another solar system like this but with different planets? and who knows there might be another earth.. i love you GOD u are soo big and all knowing..
I remember a few months ago NASA said that in the direction it was going, It's almost out of the galaxy by now. Since we are on one of the outer arms of our galaxy
No, they're leaving the solar system- technically they've breached the region where our solar winds cancel the incoming solar winds from other stars. So they no longer hane the wind at their backs.
why does no one explain anything about uranus? I was watching The Journey To The Edge Of The Universe when it premiered on the national geographic channel, and when it got to uranus, all they said was how it might have been toppled over by a stray planet, then went ot neptune, where as they explained shitloads of stuff about the other planets
I love the idea of the Voyager spacecrafts flying through space long after the earth (and maybe the sun) has gone, only to be found by some other civalisation, maybe even to show them that they where not alone in the universe. Fantastic!!!
The 2 Voyager missions are truly one of the triumphs of the human race. To imagine that they are still functional after over 30 years of service in the harsh space environment is amazing. Great video.
Yeah, though at least we are happy now that we can enjoy what we have of them. Their attenuates is what we fear losing, then their fuel, which is nuclear. Not sure what type, I'll have to look it up.
Very nice. I recently figured/estimated that traveling at 47,000 M.P.H., the New Horizons to Pluto - if it was sent to our next nearest star Proxima Centauri, would take 62,663 years to arrive. Anyone still think we are being visited by UFO's from out of our solar system, LOL. Regardless of beliefs, one thing is for sure. The Universe is an amazing and unbelievably huge place.
2. Yes, the universe is kinda big but the world was once flat (not so long ago) and it too was big but we found a way to make it small. The universe will unfold itself in time and will too become small.
no maybe someday we will be able to send all racist biggoted morons like you to neptune so you can be cushed by the pressure all while drowning in extreamily cold liquid gas. eventually your body will explode... and thats a fact. get a life. i'm white and i'm fucking sick and tired of racist people. racist people always die as ignorant pathetic morons and not a sole misses them.
This video is so beautiful. I love the fact this song is played to SUCH a GORGEOUS Bach song that perfectly portrays the stunning beauty of the planets, the magnificent accomplishment of photographing them, and how lonely the Voyager spacecraft is out there by its lonesome. I think this is one of humankind's greatest accomplishments.
The Voyager missions have been EPIC. What a trip.
anywayokay 2 months ago
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GarrickCostello 9 months ago
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It's all bullshit...
GUARDIANtrooper 9 months ago
These planets are soooo beautiful.... kinda makes me wish everyone could visit them :(
difficultsyllables 11 months ago 3
@difficultsyllables I don't think u'd like to visit one of those: "Jupiter is perpetually covered with clouds composed of ammonia crystals and possibly ammonium hydrosulfide. The clouds are located in the tropopause and are arranged into bands of different latitudes, known as tropical regions. These are sub-divided into lighter-hued zones and darker belts. The interactions of these conflicting circulation patterns cause storms and turbulence. Wind speeds of 100 m/s (360 km/h)" from wiki ahah
Aernoron 2 weeks ago
:(
jemar120011 11 months ago
You think if I had not already death to our planet would be completely doped Despoiler of beings, a destruidors yes? Sure why not also because in every place there is the nature of man exit threat 'to have been born ham:? Can someone answer us
kidbemkurt 1 year ago
the only way people of earth will come together in peace is if we get invaded by aliens. I bet my life nobody will ask one another "are u a jew?" are u a muslim? ru a hindu? are you white? are you black?..All that will matter is that "we" must fight "them" in order for the "human" race to continue. I sooo hope we get invaded by Aliens so we all come together and make peace with each other instead of killing one another over something stupid as "money"!! Long live good, kind hearted, human beings
thepakibye 1 year ago
yes we humans are pony
wazham2 1 year ago
anyone knows what are the king of gasses that the gas giants are made of_ if you do plz tell me
SuperCubanforever 1 year ago
How long can voyager send back data?
terryvision42 1 year ago
@terryvision42 i heard till 2025
SCCT2294 1 year ago
Who are the 13 miserable bastards disliked this???
YeaItWasOkay 1 year ago
Beautifully done, a new combined art form - and scienfically informative.
Ear4Beauty 1 year ago
steven hawkings , says we should not be sending a hello to other forms of higher intel , as like little fish in the sea we should remain hidden and not invite , what we would never accept are understand anyway
MrRowney1 1 year ago
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Energy sources without the need for fuel or energy input exist ,But the powerfull Oil business won't alow common ppl to know this,Find a motor that needs no fuel or input at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Be the revolution!
cloudburstlenepmhq 1 year ago
Did it ran out of energy?
Glennfalconi 1 year ago
When did it stop?
Glennfalconi 1 year ago
Why is Saturn the only one with what looks like actual camera footage???
MassTransit999 1 year ago
And the thought of a pice of workmanship by humas, drifting in space, forever ,whatever it reaches, aliens,planets,w/e.... Is just amazing and sad in a way XD
echizenn808 1 year ago
LOL THEYLL still be alive but will sometime break,
They will be sending as much data as they can :P
echizenn808 1 year ago
There will always be communication lol,as long as it lives and Isnt broken...
But the further they are, the longer it takes to get the messsage/datas.
echizenn808 1 year ago
@echizenn808 Its still drifting away by a million miles per day/ Einstein said absolute zero changes matter=wonder what will happen to this woderful machine then? I've alaways had two daydreams about what could have been added to the craft to find out more and what might happen; I always wanted nasa to fix a telescope to it so we could see all things from new distances-closer and better than Hubble even, the other is that voyager will come back as space is curved...Voyager was a fantastic craft
infrasleep 1 year ago
listen to "Train drops of jupiter " while watching this it goes surprisingly well
conorlydon 1 year ago
BWV 639 is an excellent choice of music for this imagery.
polymath7 1 year ago
Потрясающе!!! Спасибо... I thank you very much!
Paranich1 1 year ago
Amazing to think that Jupiter is 1000 times the size of Earth, but it completes a rotation every 10 hours. I can't wrap myhead around it.
0311jonesy 1 year ago
@0311jonesy Equally amazing and fascinating is that Jupiter's "red spot" is a gigantic storm roughly the size (diameter) of the entire Earth that has been raging for hundreds of years; or again that Jupiter may very well have a "metallic" core (it's unclear exactly what terms we want to use for gaseous matter condensed under such immense pressures) that, is, probably, about the size of the Earth (in volume) but several times its mass.
polymath7 3 months ago
la musica es simplemente maravillosaaaaaaaaa!!
jurogalay2 1 year ago
JUPITER IS AMAZING!!!!!!!
lilchris10kid 1 year ago
excellent choice of music...
5starcomment 1 year ago
@ace23194 I think the Voyager project in theory is probably one of human's greatest creations and accomplishments.
captainjjb84 1 year ago
@captainjjb84 - It was one of our species' best moments. I hope NASA & JPL can achieve such success again, then someday send a human crew on a ship.
knoxvilleguy2 1 year ago
nice photos , i hope someone find voyager or voyager 2 in space !
SendeRukr 1 year ago
what is the name song ?
gothsat 1 year ago
yo creo que la unica manera que haiga vidA En esos platenas es mandando personas o sangre humana para que se produsca la vida si Dios nos creo del polvo y la sangre es lo que no da la vida pues la sangre es la vida y hay que enviarla a los planetas
chevereEdu 1 year ago
yo mama is so fat she can still be seen from the voyager
02javis 1 year ago
Voyager has been said to no longer be in communication by 2025.
captainjjb84 1 year ago
@captainjjb84
really?
voyager is still sending in data?
airstation828 1 year ago
@airstation828 Yes, but like I said, in 2025, Voyager will no longer have enough power to transmit any data back to Earth. The only hope is that if any intelligent life encounters the probe, they will hopefully watch the Golden Record to learn about Earth and so on.
captainjjb84 1 year ago
this is one of the most beautiful videos i have ever seen
it is sad to see the voyager leave into space....but after we are all gone
it will still be there, floating in space....it may be lonely, but as long as it is there
with its little message in the form of that gold record,
it will serve as eternal proof that mankind ever existed...
good bye...voyager
airstation828 1 year ago
@airstation828 lol or millions of light years away and it gets hit by radiation or a asteroid =p slight chance but would suck if it never made it to another alien being.. maybe they are seeking out other life too... atleast they might disover us :)
mnagmobile1 1 year ago
Ive had the privilege to see the exact replica of the voyager 1 spacecraft at the JPL, It is located in the Von Karmen meeting room
meteorman96 1 year ago
Its so sad in the end... Voyager leaves our solar system... =(
Jigsawjegg 1 year ago
Can you imagine born on uranus for exemple and see picture of the earth not ravaged by the humans how it would be nice !
onononomathoper 1 year ago
Can you imagine born on uranus for exemple and seeing picture of the earth not ravaged by the humans how it would be nice
onononomathoper 1 year ago
Wow that Jupiter "surface" look so strange and awsome and the same time! I want high resulotion pics about few km above that legendary Planet...
Schluk45 1 year ago
What do think wecould be bigger than jupiter and are heads pop?!
yoshirox4000 1 year ago
i think it used plutonium for propulsion
bulitrocket 1 year ago
@bulitrocket It's power subsystem uses Plutonium 238, which through radioactive decay in radioisotope thermoelectric generators, powers the spacecraft - including its communication system (antenna) to talk to earth. Even to this day!
drstrangeluv25 1 year ago
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@bulitrocket It's power subsystem uses Plutonium 238, which through radioactive decay in radioisotope thermoelectric generators, powers the spacecraft - including its communication system (antenna) to talk to earth. Even to this day!
drstrangeluv25 1 year ago
how does the voyager get its enegry frm to keep travlin in space ?
BIGFACE08 1 year ago
@BIGFACE08
When it passed by Jupiter and Saturn it performed gravitational slingshot maneuvers to escape from the Sun's gravity.
So I don't thing it needs a huge amount of propulsion fuel now to continue the trip!
nutsbutdum 1 year ago
@nutsbutdum This is effectively right. It's gravitation energy is positive with respect to the sun's gravity well and it will continue on an escape (hyperbolic) trajectory away from the sun.
This goes back to Newton's first law - objects in motion, stay in motion lest the influences of external forces. In the vacuum of space, far from a gravitational body, these are to 0th order non-existent.
drstrangeluv25 1 year ago
@amirsthebest12....grow up!
gottselig2004 1 year ago
Good video, simple, straight to the point but informative, and pleasant to watch and listen.
komoriaimi 1 year ago
mira que sodes parvos frikis do karallo fillos de puta!!
ala, agora a jujel a tradusir isto cabrons
looolazo3 2 years ago
So how do we link time and space ?
redyforyou09 2 years ago
thank you. it is breathtaking
nehcy 2 years ago
It's so amazing how far this satellite has traveled, and to think it isn't even a fraction of the distance from the side of one grain of sand to the other relative to the size of the universe.
pkpaulkersey 2 years ago
i would comepare it more liek the distance from on side of an atom to the other
StevoElsupremo 2 years ago
it is a fraction, just a very small fraction :]
HeavyMetalMen4Life 2 years ago
@pkpaulkersey
A, it's not a satellite. B, grain of sand relative to what?
bft2310 2 years ago
Thx with a little common sense you should still get the point.
pkpaulkersey 2 years ago
WOW!!
How small and puny we humans are!!
abusaleh12 2 years ago 20
@abusaleh12 how small we atoms are!!
Thet3 1 year ago
@abusaleh12 ya uranus is big lmfao!
thepakibye 1 year ago
What does Star Trek and toilet paper have in common? They both explore your anus for cling ons.
miket1m 2 years ago 2
miket1m.....LMAO!!!!
ElGato2448 2 years ago
uranus is a greek word.. it is pronounced uranOs and in greek means "the sky".all planetes are named after the ancient greek astologists, uranus has just never been translated into english
bbabiss 2 years ago
uranus is big lol
nrdoomz 2 years ago
who cares if its pronounced YOUR-ANUS, the planet keeps rotating and keep in mind were puny humans
imnotathug 2 years ago
But, it's NOT pronounced your-anus. But Yourinis. He was a Roman God. Discovered in the 1700's, the word anus wasn't around yet. But, now it's a running joke..
Ecksntrick8 2 years ago
J.S. Bach now reminds me of two things: Voyager 2 and Hannibal Lecter :)
Seriously though, beautiful video, it's really emotional.
WWAAK 2 years ago
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God is AWESOME. He made man in His own image. We have the mind to create great technologies because like Him, we are co-creators.
JeraldRJ1 2 years ago
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Uranus is huge (YOUR ANUS IS HUGE)
OderrickO 2 years ago
is pronounced UR-EN-ES you fuckin idiot
souljaboysim 2 years ago
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no its note its uranus and it stinks
fuadali16 2 years ago
Now its pronounced Urenus NoW!!! Fucktard. It was pronounced "uranus" And its better that way.
OderrickO 2 years ago
Nope. That's wrong. it's actually supposed to be urinis. That other pronunciation makes no sense.
Ecksntrick8 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
ur stupid ass shit its UR EN US read a fucking book about science and grammer u fuckface
youpube1011 2 years ago
gREAT VIDEO, BUT WHAT A STUPID NAME FOR A PLANET, CMON URANUS!?
OderrickO 2 years ago
Majestuoso....para KArla Azucena...
saturno08 2 years ago
Wonderful...
TripleMirror 2 years ago
look, there's a lot of professionals on here but I'm bothered by the fact you fail to mention how cold it is in these parts, some -450dFahrenheit....also you fail to mention why the Earth has Nitrogen and Oxygen and Mars and Venus have Carbon dioxide...
johnsmdm 2 years ago
Man, Universe is sooo BIIIG!!!
God, where/when are you?
We love you sooo much!!!
robert332201 2 years ago 3
@robert332201 GOD IS NOT REAL
RepublicOfResurrect 1 year ago
beautiful. this is going on my favorites for sure!
banderson125 2 years ago
I saw the live feeds from the Voyager II probe on NASA TV. Uranus and Neptune were discovered many years ago, but we hadn't seen them up close until Voyager II flew by. They are so far away that not even the wonderful Hubble Space Telescope can see Uranus and Neptune today like Voyager II did in the late 1980s.
The two Voyager probes are the best money NASA ever spent on any mission, in my opinion.
Buzzygirl42 2 years ago 3
As a NASA JPL mission designer, it's inspiring to read comments like yours.
It's important to mention that the Voyagers, namely Voyager 2, had a special opportunity where the planets it encountered happened to all be in the right places that it can visit them after receiving a gravity assist at each. This opportunity is quite literally once in a life time. It was essentially a 4 for 1 (actually more than 4 if you consider all the other ISM & planetary moon science) for Voyager 2.
drstrangeluv25 2 years ago 12
all that is so true but were it not for the great minds at NASA JPL that favorable alignment would have ment nothing and might have been lost for ever. Thank you so much for doing the work you do to bring things like this to us.
Missions like this really make me apreciate what we have and wear we are more then ever.
sparkplug1018 2 years ago 3
I agree with sparkplug1018-- thank you for being a part of a magnificent team of thinkers, dreamers and doers. :)
Buzzygirl42 2 years ago
@drstrangeluv25 Haha I just found this comment while doing research for my project
jnosanov 5 months ago
wow
samshettle 2 years ago
this is absolutely surreal ! like i dream i once had at childhood...ahh,how we forget where we come from.
iamatree9 2 years ago
Ich ruf zu dir Herr Jesu Christ by Johann Sebastian Bach [1685-1750]
BarroHandel 2 years ago
maguinifico...
molestador 2 years ago
This video and the music reminds me Solaris from Tarkovsky.
abenjacan1 2 years ago
It's the same piece and the video is space related! Fancy that.
drstrangeluv25 2 years ago
amazing video. after reading the description i imagined that the two probes, drifting for hundreds of years. their computer systems gathered immense amounts of data and experienced incredible cosmic phenomena-and (at least 1 of them) eventually becomes self-aware. the probe has feelings and can ask questions. it is amazed at the universe it was sent to observe, and sometimes ponders it's origins, who created it and what is its purpose?
tokesateer 2 years ago 2
Beautiful, well done.
(BWV 639!)
0wsla 2 years ago
Altissimus deus non adjuvet! ;-)
MaBu888 2 years ago
Awesome video. It nearly brought me to tears.
Atheistjeremy 2 years ago
Kind of sad in a way, that the Voyager probes gave us so much and they'll be drifting alone in space forever.
Dallas8844 2 years ago 3
Voyager 1 & 2 are still working (partial) and will be the first human made devices leaving our solar system. Thats extremly enthralling to me.
The real sad thing is that they will stop operating in ~15 years because of the dying nuclear batteries.
hmpeter 2 years ago 3
can you imagine being on the satelites being able to experience personally the views!
SlatanicG0D 2 years ago
Apart from the fact that the solar system doesnt just end at Pluto. There is a massive void, then a belt similar to the Kuiper belt, then another patch of nothing, then a massive belt of gamma radiation and berylium particles. After that is technically the outer reaches of our solar system. If you were travelling at light speed, it would take another 30,000 years after passing Pluto to get past the solar system. So all in all its a long shot that the probe will get that far.
1000thSun 2 years ago
This is wholly incorrect. The Kuiper belt is not particularly large, terminating in about 50 AU. The sun's bowshock, like a supersonic jet's shockwave, is believe to be at about 250 AU. Voyager 2 is now past the Kuiper Belt at about 80 AU traveling at 4 AU/year.
Moreover, it's worth mentioning our nearest neighbor, the Centauri system, is a little over 3 lightyears away. You may be thinking of the Milky Way galaxy, which is 30,000 kpc in diameter.
drstrangeluv25 2 years ago
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so r we going to see another solar system like this but with different planets? and who knows there might be another earth.. i love you GOD u are soo big and all knowing..
amirsthebest12 1 year ago
Nice video, thanks for sharing..☺
tecbomac 2 years ago
At 2:42 we see when the famous Pale Blue Dot image was born. And then hearts were opened, thanks to a new view provided by science.
SaganAppreciationSoc 2 years ago
It is Chorale Prelude in F Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach.
And it is a great Classical piece !!!
evermarc 2 years ago
THANX !!!
hiddking 2 years ago
this is great
thanx
what the name of the music ??
hiddking 2 years ago
Carl Sagan's legacy! period.
TRITANIA99 3 years ago
men it's cooooooool
ayingvideos 3 years ago
GREAT VIDEO!!! this really helped me with my project on jupiter :D
FortJB7 3 years ago
COOL!!!
NCHCITY 3 years ago
Great movie !
Ich zieh mein Hut !
Astrophreak1 3 years ago
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i dont know about this VOYAGER it was build on a poor hardware
GuruArman 3 years ago
voyger is now heading out of the solar system and soon to other system (will be out of our solar system by 2012)
narutoumair 3 years ago
So where is the voyager now?
PocketHercules99 3 years ago
Several years ago, Voyager became the first man-made space probe to leave our solar system. Beyond that, I can't tell you exactly where it is.
83pgm 3 years ago
I remember a few months ago NASA said that in the direction it was going, It's almost out of the galaxy by now. Since we are on one of the outer arms of our galaxy
Whisprune 3 years ago
No, they're leaving the solar system- technically they've breached the region where our solar winds cancel the incoming solar winds from other stars. So they no longer hane the wind at their backs.
SaganAppreciationSoc 2 years ago
the lonely voyager. in the solar sistem.
great job dude!
fcofelixx 3 years ago 2
Asking children if they know that Uranus is a planet has very funny outcomes. "Whats my anus?"
salemskc 3 years ago
Amazing.
Thx Nemonequam
5919461211984 3 years ago
superjob on uploading this video.......
thanks a billion!!!
maiden1675 3 years ago
I just got back from neptune!
USA3333 3 years ago
why does no one explain anything about uranus? I was watching The Journey To The Edge Of The Universe when it premiered on the national geographic channel, and when it got to uranus, all they said was how it might have been toppled over by a stray planet, then went ot neptune, where as they explained shitloads of stuff about the other planets
Whisprune 3 years ago
Pictures and Music fit perfectly together. Thank you! (Beautiful Music of Bach, I love it.)
wolfzimp 3 years ago
1:33 Mimas looks like the death star
jermy1245 3 years ago 3
video to as ahaaaaaahho mxvzas as urauns uggga
mlaooooamc
spiritofEBUTUOY 3 years ago
fantastic...good job!
avmas14 3 years ago
Thank u. Really
Hubbletz 3 years ago
beautifull
fcofelixx 3 years ago
enjoyed this - thanks
puffkus1 3 years ago
i went to jpl yesterday and
they said it travels 1 million miles each day!!
Uriel5212 3 years ago
thats fasssssttttt
RamtinHaji 3 years ago
daaammmnnn its incredible to think that something that is now 9.4 Billion miles from us is onboard that rocket at the launch...
rudolphna54 3 years ago
anyone know where i can buy the sheetmusic on its own as a digital download?
SagarisBMX 3 years ago
i love the voyager!
tiapon 3 years ago 2
thanks to voyager
iLouiss 3 years ago 2
Thank you VOYAGER, good luck in its quest
wolfen750 3 years ago 2
I love the idea of the Voyager spacecrafts flying through space long after the earth (and maybe the sun) has gone, only to be found by some other civalisation, maybe even to show them that they where not alone in the universe. Fantastic!!!
Markyboy28 3 years ago 2
In 30000 years maybe some race out there will find Voyager 2 hurtling toward Aldebaran a giant red orange star in Taurus.
irishoforiel 3 years ago 3
i dont buy it..these planets hold 1000mph winds enough to rip you apart..where's the beauty in that hunh?..more like metal music would apply here..
johnsmdm 3 years ago
dance-techno???
DChatc 3 years ago
Classical music matches perfectly with outer space photos and video.... both are elegant and mysterously close to the heart.
From this vid, we can feel how large is the universe and how small are we.
chakazul 3 years ago 6
this is a video ppl from all over should watch... truly awesome and inspiring to say the least!!!
Geo77551 3 years ago 2
Ah what a brilliant vid. Fave.
LaPieinsky 3 years ago
awesome they r the best pics ive seen on youtube but how can the voyager travel for that long wat is it using
BIGFACE08 3 years ago 2
Voyager is powered by decaying Plutonium-238. It has enough power to maintain basic instrumentation and communication until 2020-25.
mprentice84 3 years ago
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by then it would have left this solar system and has found the unrevieled part of life am i right?
amirsthebest12 1 year ago
goons
SomethingAwfulYT 3 years ago
The 2 Voyager missions are truly one of the triumphs of the human race. To imagine that they are still functional after over 30 years of service in the harsh space environment is amazing. Great video.
mprentice84 3 years ago 2
Excellent video ! Spectacular images !
boidbath 3 years ago
I wonder if it will find this unknown 'planet x'
Eggyvideos 3 years ago
Nope, cause there isn't one.. it's a modern myth, like bigfoot. Plus, the Voyager's aren't telescopes.
visceralgristle 3 years ago
Good video. I recall when I was 5 years old I watched it flew by Neptune on the TV.
Spica7500 3 years ago
I could watch this video every day for the rest of my life.
trebcourie 3 years ago 12
it's a shame that we might see past the interstellar space because after 2025 voyager 2 can no longer power any single instruments on it
PSYCHOPATHsam 3 years ago 2
Yeah, though at least we are happy now that we can enjoy what we have of them. Their attenuates is what we fear losing, then their fuel, which is nuclear. Not sure what type, I'll have to look it up.
Ricky156 3 years ago
Very nice. I recently figured/estimated that traveling at 47,000 M.P.H., the New Horizons to Pluto - if it was sent to our next nearest star Proxima Centauri, would take 62,663 years to arrive. Anyone still think we are being visited by UFO's from out of our solar system, LOL. Regardless of beliefs, one thing is for sure. The Universe is an amazing and unbelievably huge place.
rich0319726 3 years ago 3
1. Amazing project & video.
2. Yes, the universe is kinda big but the world was once flat (not so long ago) and it too was big but we found a way to make it small. The universe will unfold itself in time and will too become small.
CAREXPERT69 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
tht jus shows and proves how god is soo big ang beyond life and space.. hes something else...
amirsthebest12 1 year ago
i am leaving for jupiter next week om my man made rocket
there is a spare seat anyone interested?
jimdoyles 3 years ago 7
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maybe someday we'll be able to send all blacks on a voyager mission to mars.
netdude1984 3 years ago
no maybe someday we will be able to send all racist biggoted morons like you to neptune so you can be cushed by the pressure all while drowning in extreamily cold liquid gas. eventually your body will explode... and thats a fact. get a life. i'm white and i'm fucking sick and tired of racist people. racist people always die as ignorant pathetic morons and not a sole misses them.
c00lsciencenerd 3 years ago 2
Great video! So many places to see around a single unimpressive star, in an unimpressive galaxy...
QtubAyback 3 years ago
One of the best videos on youtube.
makoemin 3 years ago 7
Nice video
okrabay 3 years ago 2
Oops!
at the time 00:16 there is a rocket on the launchpad wich is Atlas-Agena.
but Voyager Mission performed by Titan III rockets.
powerrun 3 years ago
tew ) sick they are sad sad sad this finger forgot me end to an end new all city, city sited city ended sit and listen.
rexbomb 3 years ago
i totally love astronomy its really interestng.one day i will study astronomy and be a great astronomer
nanibell97 3 years ago
i love it thanks to the person that made this video its beautiful i love space!!!
nanibell97 3 years ago 2
This video is so beautiful. I love the fact this song is played to SUCH a GORGEOUS Bach song that perfectly portrays the stunning beauty of the planets, the magnificent accomplishment of photographing them, and how lonely the Voyager spacecraft is out there by its lonesome. I think this is one of humankind's greatest accomplishments.
sublimeskunk37 3 years ago 5
did you gguys know that the voyager was slingshoted by the jovian planets gravitational pull? im only 16 and i luv astronomy is just earthbreaking
Chilesk8ter 3 years ago 2