NASA | IBEX: Exploring The Edge Of Our Solar System

What i'v come to understand is that there's more than enough hydrogen in the universe. It's hard to expect what's outside this "bubble" we travel in, there's not a lot to be seen direct whit human eyes. Time as we know it can be very different. What if time goes so fast you can travel away from this "bubble" much much faster than inside. This reminds me of how short life is and enjoy it as much as one can.

the engines naturaly are very very important but we must have a materia , a new materia, which has much energy or can absorbe energy (naturaly in small pieces and in a level ,we don't like to have a kind of black hole X ) a materia that can be controled , we must use this materia to go at the edge of the universe ,with best engines with hydrogen or some other materia what we know we Never can fly somewhere in the universe (not a long time),go ahead human race make us proud .

hola, seria muy interesante que tambien pongan estos documentales en espanol

ha they aint mentioned it. im gonna repeat mysen IT IS A LOADA CRAP,
good video xD

The best way to move foward now is to implement the already invented next generation engines and do away with fossel fuels. There are people in the USA already driving around with there next generation engines. Get rid of the noise and alow people to think. Technology to travel space will happen quicker.

One reason I am glad we have our goverment . Let not try to privatize everyting.

nasa = genious

duuuuuuuuuuh

Not sure, I'm not a Voyager expert, but I doubt it. Both were still transmitting through the crossings and I don't know of any problems. The signal strength is probably nothing now, though, so we might not even know.

Both Voyagers are still working and, although the signal strengths are low, we should be able to get data from them until at least 2020. Which is good, because they actually haven't passed through the heliopause into interstellar space, they've just passed through the solar wind termination shock. So they're still in the atmosphere of the Sun (which we call the heliosphere). But they very well may get into interstellar space while we are still in contact with them.