Author Topic: Voyager 1  (Read 3367 times)


There original mission was to pass the Planets and send information about them back to Earth, then exit the Solar System to visit other stars and their planets I think.

I think they are going to land on a distant planet in the Delta Quadrant and cause a deadly explosion which envelopes the planet in a nuclear winter, and centuries later Captain Janeway and her crew investigate to see if they can find the original probe. Unfortunately, the species living there kidnap the away party and Janeway has to consider leaving them behind or sacrificing three years to relocate the entire population. After many days of contemplation, she comes up with a compromise and works with one of the planet's scientists to develop a material that could neutralize the radiation in the atmosphere. It get's released by detonating photon torcreepes in the troposphere, and then everyone was happy.

Haha, "Voyager".


Voyager 1 will never reach any star in our lifetime. It's headed toward another star with no planets 18 light years away and it won't be there until about 40,000 years.

Site on NASA:
http://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/

Not if it hits some sort of time anomaly, or some anti-matter nebula...

I think that's enough Star Trek for me.

NASA should of put a video camera on it and made a 24 hour live webcam that we could watch via the internet. :(

If you've never read the book "A Short History of Nearly Everything" it's a really great read. It really puts in perspective how large the universe actually is.

I'll give you a hint: Unimaginably large. It's damn near impossible to wrap your head around how loving large our universe is.


NASA should of put a video camera on it and made a 24 hour live webcam that we could watch via the internet. :(
That would be the most boring thing to watch ever.  Maybe a time lapse of one picture per month

That would be the most boring thing to watch ever.  Maybe a time lapse of one picture per month

 They find the lost Soviet Cosmonauts, and have a party.

NASA should of put a video camera on it and made a 24 hour live webcam that we could watch via the internet. :(
Yes, because they had webcams in 1977.


Voyager 1 will never reach any star in our lifetime. It's headed toward another star with no planets 18 light years away and it won't be there until about 40,000 years.

Site on NASA:
http://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/
That's just a prediction.  We have no idea what might happen when it exits into interstellar space.


I should rephrase that.

NASA should go out and put a webcam on it. :D
It would take forever though, and when they got to it the camera they'd put on it would be outdated technology. :(

NASA should of put a video camera on it and made a 24 hour live webcam that we could watch via the internet. :(

You can't have a live camera of something that far away. Light travels at a limited speed, you know.

Faster than light travel must be achieved.