Voyager 1 Has Made “Impossible” Discovery after 45 Years in Space!

Launched in 1977, NASA's twin Voyager probes wowed the world with their historic journeys to Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Forty-five years later, two probes continue to explore interstellar space. Scientists, some younger than the spacecraft, are now using Voyager data to unravel mysteries in the solar system and beyond. A time capsule of friends. They have about 3 million times less memory than current phones, transfer data about 38,000 times slower than 5G connections, and they all come equipped with eight-track recorders for storing data. At the forefront of research. What are they doing now? How will the Voyager spacecraft meet? Let's find out. In this case, the four largest planets in the solar system are stars. Because of this combination, the spacecraft is able to gain speed by being pulled by each major planet it passes, as if pulled by an invisible string that suddenly breaks and catches the probe along the way.