"a curious zone that is almost certainly the last layer of our Sun’s empire" - a bit like Croydon.
Voyager says Goodbye
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Voyager really has left us.
It hasn't got much to look forward to. Apparently "Voyager 1 will now travel alone in space, on a course for the star AC +793888 - which it will never reach."
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Originally posted by gurnemanz View PostVoyager really has left us.
It hasn't got much to look forward to. Apparently "Voyager 1 will now travel alone in space, on a course for the star AC +793888 - which it will never reach."
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Originally posted by gurnemanz View Post"a curious zone that is almost certainly the last layer of our Sun’s empire" - a bit like Croydon.
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Richard Tarleton
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Roehre
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Richard Tarleton
Originally posted by Roehre View PostLittle blue pixel then.... (and even much less than that)
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Originally posted by Richard Tarleton View PostIndeed. And at the risk of sending this thread off in another direction - one can't help wondering if Our Maker has any other projects on the go in other parts of the universe. After all ours is a fairly recent one
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Richard Tarleton
Originally posted by Ferretfancy View PostPerhaps by now he's learned to do a better job.
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scottycelt
Originally posted by gurnemanz View PostAs I ponder getting our car repaired (following a mishap involving other half's driving), I hear that the Voyager spacecraft launched 35 years ago and now 11 billion miles from the Earth and hurtling ever further away at a rate of 10 miles per second is about to leave the Solar System. The "Pale Blue Dot" photo it took of our planet helps to put the annoyances of daily life into perspective.
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