What if Voyager’s Cameras Were Turned on Today? | COSMOS in a minute #41
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ค. 2023
- What would we see if we turned on Voyager 1’s cameras today? Voyager 1, the most distant human-made object at about 24 billion km away, captured the iconic "Pale Blue Dot" image of Earth on Valentine's Day 1990. However, its cameras were turned off permanently just 34 minutes later to save power and prioritise other scientific instruments aboard the spacecraft. If reactivated now, not much would be seen. The Sun appears just 16 times brighter than Earth's moonlight, making images dark with only a bright point of light for the Sun and faint planets. The constellations and sky would remain unchanged compared to what it has seen so far. Voyager 1 needs to travel thousands of light years for noticeable star shifts, requiring more time. Sadly, by then, mankind will be long gone.
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He's not wrong 'Mankind' will be long gone, it will have changed identity like 'Themkind'.
😂😅😭
LOL 😂😂
Lol IKR
DUDE!!! I bout choked to death!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Peoplekind
Voyager 1: 🗯️ It's Dark, Lonely and Cold out here 😭🤧
One day will just send a ship to retrieve voyager 1 and put in a museum.
Yep. That part is inevitable as long as we exist.
I can't wait for that
Yes, it have to pass some generations until is back
The chances we get voyager back is insanely unlikely, it would have been long gone by the time we would have the technology to go that far
Voyager 1 🗯️ It's Dark, Lonely and Cold 😭🤧
Camera man never dies 📽🎥📹
This cameraman taking an interstellar nap
But skibidi toilets will kill them
@@fluffybunny510OMG STOP TALKING ABOUT THE SKIBIDI TOILET. IDK WHAT IT IS OR WHAT IT MEANS JUST SHUT UP.
Cut the bullshit
It's old😂😂😂
Is there a way to know and see what Sun would look like as we keep moving away from it until we reach the alpha century system?
I personally believe Voyager with its technology of its day, Is mankind’s Greatest accomplishment!!! We hold in our hand right now way more technology than they had to work with back in the 70’s! JWST is definitely a close second, considering it needed technology that wasn’t even available yet. Voyager used what they had and now 46 years later we’re still communicating with them! Just Amazing
Technology is ever-evolving, JWST is by far remains at the number 1 spot on mankind's greatest achievement. Amy other claims would be personal opinions.
@@alberbDismisses someone's personal opinion with one's own personal opinion. 🙈
@@D0BR0VECE basically🙉
@@alberb Noice 👍
That's crazy when you think about it like that. Not to mention the fact that it is that far from earth and still communicating with us after almost 50 years is absolutely insane. Especially with your statement about the fact of where technology was back when it was initially launched into space and you know it had to have taken a few tears to build so really the technology on board is even older!
Damn, that got real dark at the end
That's reality. Not even the universe itself is eternal. It will one day die, as well.
Entropy is the end of all things.
@@dark14lifeand something new will become alive, that’s how the cycle works.
Directed by M Night Shamylan
You will see a kid that is a thousand times bigger than the average human being at his age.
Holding Voyager in his hand, wondering where his new toy he found in his backyard came from.
With florescent purple skin and huge black bug eyes
@@JudahMaccabee_that scene from courage the cowardly dog?
@@JudahMaccabee_Barney?
I hope one day we can get voyager back home although I won’t be around sad to think it’s been alone all this time I remember the day it launched,,good luck little space craft god speed hope we find you or aliens find you and bring you home
Cringe to give feelings and emotion to a spacecraft
@@zimzimal8547I mean after they say some messages that have been said they sound very human. For example mars rovers say things and it feels like they are human when saying them and we also sometimes personify objects to give them emotion and feel a deeper connection. After all when we spend a lot of time with stuff we can personify it
@@zimzimal8547Cringe you have a sad life and care about nothing but yourself.
@zimzimal8547 that's not cringe, the fact that you worry about it is what's cringe.
@@bruh-ow1qoMars' rover final message was written by human to be sent by the rover when it would be "dying" so of course it sounds human. It's not an AI like ChatGPT.
It's amazing that Voyager 1 is still transmitting given it was made so long ago. Compared to today's technology
Maybe you should check out planned obsolescence. Dont believe everything you been told, cuz in fact man and whoa-man have become dumber over time. Light bulbs that last forever were invented well over a hundred yrs ago, probably not for the first time in history.
Gullible 🤡
@@glennbobey6332 Wrong. Voyager 1 IS still communicating by radio signal with Earth, even though its TV cameras are turned off. Why do you say it is not??
Ikr we can barely keep our crap functioning on Mars after a month these days 😂
Imagine if Apple made these.. 😂 obsolete after 2 years of service
Imagine voyager keeps traveling for thausands of years and one day when our technology has evolved enough we can jump with a spacecraft to voyager and pick it up and bring it back home (if that home still exists)
Bring it home!!!! After all we have put into sending it to the stars 🤦🏻
That would be beautiful
I disagree that mankind will be long gone. I am optimistic that we will survive as long or beyond our Earth. All it takes is peace among us and cooperation.
AI will save mankind. Lots of efforts will be eased
Peace and cooperation amongst the sane ones to get off this rock and leave the nutballls behind to their own devices.
And leave a beacon way out in space broadcasting a continuous message
"AVOID THIS CRAP-HOLE AT ALL COSTS".
@@krutikzimOnly mankind can save itself. Tools are irrelevant.
@@skateboardingjesus4006Yeah. That would require global civilization. So....
@@D0BR0VECE No, just certain appropriately interested and capable people within it. Not the whole civilisation. It would be nice to have the whole of the planet's populace involved, but that won't happen.
Wherever Voyager will go, it'll have one hell of a story to tell.
And that story is,
"We Existed"
As one of most evil creatures to exist on universe...
"We made it all up"
@@xninja2369one of the most *legendary creatures to exist!
Us humans are the greatest...!
It's actually very sad
Its crazy to think Voyager is 18 light hours away frrom us
18 light -hours- **years**
@@maharajashiv3086if it was actually 18 light years away from us we would have seen what other star systems look like
@@maharajashiv3086 need science class
@@maharajashiv3086it's not traveling at 1.5 lakh km per hour
@@johncena-uh7jdwhat would we see if it was travelling at 553368832578895323568km/$ ?
I’ll be around maybe in a metal box maybe in a robot body but I’ll be here waiting 😂
Hold on. What was that about "we'll be long gone?"
How about everyone that ever watched this video?
(Edit : my math is wrong I corrected it in another comment)
It talked about the time needed for Voyager to see a noticeable change in the positions of the stars, which would take light-years
24 billion kilometres is an insanely small fraction of a light year (somewhere in the 3/100000th area)
So it will need an *insane* amount of time to reach even one lightyear away. At its current speed, if my math is correct (which, it is not but maybe it can be a rough approximation), it would need 18 million years to reach approximately one light-year away. Nobody will ever be able to accurately predict if humanity will still be there in 18 million years, but I think it's safe to assume that, at the very least, Voyager 1 will be completely forgotten by then, so there will be no one to communicate with it
Humans will go extinct at some point. That’s inevitable
18 MILLION YEARS?!! It's only going to take 18 THOUSAND years.@@nessa-parmentier
@@dinoorb ok yeah your comment made me go do the math again and I end up with somewhere around 18 thousand years when I use the time it took to get there (I also got back to my 18 million figure but I messed up my conversions to have it)
BUT ! That value is a bad approximation, as Voyager 1 travelled initially way faster than it does now, so let's try to account for that. Its current speed is estimated to be about 17km/s, which is just about 9 millions km/year, which accounting for the 24 billion kilometres already done, still leaves us with roughly 1 million years. (which, 1 light year is 9461 billion km, so it's easier math than what I was trying to do before)
So you're right that I did the math wrong, and your math is correct. But it's not accurate to reality either, because using a mean to calculate the time it takes (which we both did) isn't the best idea.
Imagine the aliens, sending back their own version of voyager space Craft to study Earth
It should take Voyager millions of years to travel at least 2,000 light-years, so in that sense, you're correct. Our descendants in that future epoch might be unrecognizable to us as humans, but we'll still be around as part of their heritage.
About 36 billion years. That's about 30 billion years after the death of the solar system.
That's the perspective here. If we are around by that point, we'll be around the galaxy. Milkdromeda, if there isn't any collisions further in time.
By God you're absolutely right. It's 10^6. 🤦
Well..... Nevermind...... I'll see myself out.
But please, it's 300000km/s.
@@D0BR0VECE dobre vieche, moi drukh.
@@chrisschembari2486 прецаках се 🤷
@@D0BR0VECE okay, I can't copy and paste that into a translator, not from my TH-cam app, so... babushka!
One day humans will send Satellites in search of Voyager 1 to know about their ancestors technologies.
lol, paradox
The most lonely human made object in the universe vs the most lonely robot in the solor system on mars
Can’t believe we know more about space than our own ocean itself💀
Why will humanity be all gone by then?
there are many theories, just look it up
Because we are destroying ourselves and our own planet
With its speed it, the sun will be long gone by the time it reaches the next star.
So if humanity hasnt figured out to gtfo of Sol System, then yeah we gone.
The overwhelming majority of species that ever exist, ultimately go extinct. Humans are not inherently exceptional in our abilities for survival. We kill each other, watch each other perish, and kill ourselves. There’s nothing exceptional about our genetics that makes us extraordinarily suited for infinite survival. Unless we evolve for continued survival, ultimately at some point in time our species will go extinct.
Hopefully long gone in ships to explore the universe and live on other planets.
If we still need planets to live on by that time, I would be wery disappointed.
@@D0BR0VECE Sometimes people stay in places because they like it, not because it's a necessity though.. for a season, a reason or a lifetime.
@@lisear2926 Yes. Nice. Relatable.
But I don't think we're on same page here.
I don't think terms like lifetime or people will be applicable anymore.
Imagine that that will be all thats left of humanity one day hope they put the right stuff in the golden record
Mankind will never be gone, we are the supreme race, and if there is one to survive the end of times, it is us.
😂
Nah...not a chance
Dinosaurs too thought so 😂
For anyone wondering, it will take Voyager 1 4,870 years to travel a single lightyear
Without even doing the math, it's traveling faster than I thought
Many unknock factors like solar winds or any other kinds of non explanainable phenomena might make it faster than its usual speed
Lol. Not even close dude. You're terrible at math.
Voyager 1 speed is 38,000 mph. 1 light year is 5.88 Trillion miles
38,000x24x365=332,880,000 miles in a year.
5.88 trillion / 332,880,000 = 17,665 years to go 1 light year.
@@gigakrait5648 my mistake, you are right. No need for insults though.
Imagine after a million years it crashes into some planet with extraterrestrial life forms they will shit their pants, if they wear any in the first place.
That would be funny but this thing would burn up if it entered a planet’s atmosphere and only bits of debris would remain
Or have to take shits .
Crashlands on one of their moons... And when they find it, and realize it actually doesn't belong there. What arguing it would be : "That's impossible, we know for a fact there are no aliens! We are alone in this universe"...
Voyager 1 casually decaying (i think) in the cold, lonely, planet filled atmosphere, its cool tho.
Universe is mortal and so are everythingbin it. All are gone with time.
Well dang, that escalated quickly.. “Mankind will be long gone” 😅
Would have been great to have the ships by design compatible to refuel or to couple with later sent reactors in order to reach way farther
Sure dude. With 70s tech. Where do you guys come up with such ridiculous nonsense to start with? The emotional attachment to this thing by so many people is beyond weird. Love the ones that want to retrieve it and put it in a museum. It's really pathetic.
It was designed with one mission in mind. It wasn't even supposed to go this far or last this long. So your idea of refueling it would never have even crossed their minds much less even been doable.
When we all meet death and look it in the eye as we accept our fates, only voyager 1 will be the only thing to ever remain
Along with Voyager 2 Pioneer 11 and 10 aswell.
Thousands light years? I thought ther's already many stars within 10 light years from us
He said "noticeable star shifts" not "noticeable stars".
@@gigakrait5648 yeah I know that, what I meant is the star is like a formation of dust, you move a little and the formation would shift relatively
@@_martian101 Yea, I think he might be wrong in his assumption of needing to be thousands of light years away. But the point is not really relevant anyway because Voyager won't even be 1 light year away for a very long time.
Perpetual 🥶 cold darkness 🥺. In search of secrets beyond our self imagined importance
bro was aware that the sun would explode so he went faraway
I always wonder where did I come from and why am I born as Human being.
You came from your mother's womb, from an egg cell being fertilised by your father's sperm cell.
Which also answers your second question.
You're welcome.
@@D0BR0VECE I am not taking about physical body I am talking about Soul(Spirit) in other words consciousness.
@@karthikchand that doesn't equals
@@D0BR0VECE no it makes sense
@@karthikchand To you maybe. But that's fair. Everyone is free to make sense of their own existence in the way that is most satisfying to them. Unless it hurts others ofc.
Turn it on and see if it still works... I want an update.
It works, don't worry about that
We get updates somewhat regularly.
Me too!
Ask him to drop a selfie and quickly turn off camera after it
@@thisisneeraj7133oh yea nasa will def do that for you!
I kayaked to a relatively close island off the mainland where I live, and the distance to scale of the landmass is humbling as you approach over the hours. this amplifies that feeling 100 fold 😅
Basically voyager has become useless due to time constraints
What needs a lack of time constraints to be useful?
Bro really thinks we wont make it 💀
Yeah I hate this way of seeing things. It’s not like we’ve been here for almost some millions of years, so 1 thousand is nothing
@@nathd6784 1 thousand lightyears is 40 million years with voyager 1
@@nathd6784 The overwhelming majority of species that ever exist, ultimately go extinct. Humans are not inherently exceptional in our abilities for survival. We kill each other, watch each other perish, and kill ourselves. There’s nothing exceptional about our genetics that makes us extraordinarily suited for infinite survival. Unless we evolve for continued survival, ultimately at some point in time our species will go extinct.
@@nathd6784 also he said “Voyager I needs to travel thousands of light years”-i.e., it needs to travel the distance that an object traveling at the speed of light would have traveled after traveling at that speed for thousands of years. Considering the speed of light is 3.0 x 10^8 m/s-which is much faster than Voyager I is traveling-it will take Voyager I *much* longer than thousands of years for it to have traveled “thousands of light years”
One day something out there is going to find v1
How
@@BarrelProofLaugh not guaranteed, but it may become a ufo in another solar system in the Milky Way within a few million years. If there’s a civilization as advanced or more than us they’ll more than likely detect it
It is so cold out there in space 😫
Mankind won't be gone. We are on this planet for over two million years, ten thousand years is nothing.
Who said anything about thousands. It's gonna take millions of years
@@vinayanpa126He said so in the video
Voyagers going to the store for milk.
@@milaanvigraham8664 He said ten thousand light years. Not just ten thousand
@@vinayanpa126 Ah, I stand corrected. I misheard.
Song name in the background? Please, would love a reply ❤
I don't know the song but thought I could help with a link to similar sounds.
th-cam.com/video/7lZ9-yACROE/w-d-xo.html
The battery of V1 becomes empty. In order to still have energy for the necessary controls, almost everything unnecessary was switched off.
What if someone catches the voyger 1 and says "Hellooo"
I bet you anything it's sitting in an alien museum
It’s not?
No, you’ll be long gone
Underrated comment
@@Avocado36not really
@@D0BR0VECE Yes really
@@Avocado36 ok. I struggle to see the brilliance
I guide man's dreams, man's hopes. I send them forward, into distant starry skies. Someday, I will reach a destination.
Pale Blue Dot
I would say mankind wouldn't be done by then.
Mankind will live forever
Mankind imperium FTW
pessimist people are treators
How do you know we'll be long gone? I mean you say it with such certainty that it's almost arrogant
Were talking tenths of billions years in future.
If mankind is still around at that time, it will not resemble what we are today even remotely.
And it won't be on Earth anymore.
Typical modernist antinatalist idiocy
@@jimmcneal5292 Sassy.
Still pretty dumb in this context.
@@D0BR0VECE arguments?
@@jimmcneal5292 You present none, yet you ask yourself?
That's not how it works.
Perhaps we can see Tardis floating around. 😅
If ever there would be a Time Machine, I would want to say final goodbye to Voyager-I. God bless Voyager-I and you be immortal.
Do you think in the future spacefarers will go looking for voyagers 1 & 2 like they are a myth or something?
space archaeology
The klingons will blow up voyager in 300 years
😂😂😂 24billion kilometre Wi-Fi connection wtf?!?!?
There is no connection?
It takes about a day to even get the faintest of signals to and from the voyagers. Even so, recently a 2 degree misalignment caused NASA to lose contact with Voyager 2.
@@not_even_me5035
😂 ok fella
@@True-psychonaut Are you going to dispute me with any actual evidence? Or are you just going to stick your fingers in your ears and say "Nuh uh"
@@not_even_me5035
??? Evidence of what ???
The last line horrifies me🙂
I'm surprised by the fact that voyager is just a floating camera, which means anything can happen to it, but it didn't. At some point it will leave the solar system, which will be a great achievement.
Second😢
@@clevisbleiman3863 ?
Manmade is the word you were looking for my woke dude.
Imagine being this sensitive 😂
@@kyle.falconerIkr.
How is human even supposed to be avoiding 'man'? 😂
Is that your take away from all of this?
Human made works fine too. Just stop being a snowflake 🤷🏼♀️
@@kyle.falconerjust better educated and resistant to marxism.
We won't be long gone we have vault-tec
Unbelievable planet hopping with perfect photos 🌞
It doesn't matter. Its all fake anyways. Btw frogs arnt real 🐸
YOU arnt real
@@frogz😂
I hadn't thought if it that way. We assumed that the Voyagers were our emissaries to outer space, but in reality, they're probably our legacy.
We may move farther out in the solar system, but probably never to another star system.
So when the Sun expands and destroys everything on Earth, at least they will still be left.
I wanted to go with voyager 1 and never come back again 😢
It’s just kinda sad to think that one day humans will not be here and Voyager 1 will be out there in space, and if anything finds it hopefully they will know “we were here”
Imagine long after mankind is gone some alien civilization finds voyager drifting
I absolutely love this Channel 💖💖💖 Voyager 1 , thanks to those who built this phenomenal probe 🛰🌌🛰🌌 to do its phenomenal work. Godspeed, our friend 🛰🌌🛰🌌🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🛰🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌🌌💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖
Would it be the worst thing that humanity would be long gone at some point in history. We're a pretty violent species that has no business making it too far out into the stars. We'll probably end up wiping ourselves out, one way or another, before even colonizing mars. And that's okay
╮(. ❛ ᴗ ❛.)╭
AI will catch up with this Voyeugeur to say hello from long gone mankind
If the camera was on, you would see a ominous cloud that would cover the satellite and later merge as V’Ger ! 🖖
I don't think humanity will be long gone, maybe reshaped into a new form due to lots of factors.
I applaud those who seek to take mankind to a higher level
There will be a time where Voyager 1 will serve a huge purpose in the universe for someone or something. We will be long gone, but at least I can say I lived in the times when voyager 1 was launched
It'll mean the world to that one lone hydrogen atom that got lost
if I was its director I surely turn camera once every day take a selfie
That's crazy to think about. After we are ancient history those satellites will still be floating endlessly thru space unless it crashes into something. But if not someday there might be a civilization out there 10s of thousands of years from now that might stumble upon it and wonder where it came from 🤯🤯🤯
You re all alone voyager. Travel safe 😊
If it could take a close up photo would it take a photo of the past? Maybe a stupid question but just enough to make a person think about it. 😳😁
Wow. It’s like,
The more I learn💁🏻
The less I know 🤦🏻
Mind blowing 🤯
Long gone? Voyager 1 will be a niche tourist attraction
"Mankind would be long gone?"
There would be shift in the closer starts. By time its traveled "hundreds of lightyears" all the stars would look different.
-aliens are like - who left this space junk out here!????
It would be interesting to imagine an alien planet, hundreds of lightyears away, with lifeforms like humans, seeing the voyager falling down onto their planet. Would they think it ks just another shooting star if disintergrating in their atmosphere? Our existance to them being a mere speck in the sky to them.
What if the voyager somehow survived a crash landing on a planet with little gravity? Would they be able to unlock its secrets to discover information on us and not be truly forgotten after we are long gone.
Thats the purpose of the golden disc that its equiped with
Airdropping outside the solar system is crazy
I love this channel 😊❤
I hope we can see "something" if Voyager 1 exited the Milky Way but sadly it will never happen. At least in our lifetime. Also it wont last forever.
Alien: WHAT THE HECK THIS LEVEL 1 KIDS TOY IS THERE AND ITS FROM 200,000,000,000 WITH NO WALK SPEED?
If earth would be destroyed now the only evidence of it existing would be voyager 1 floating into the endless darkness of space
proud of voyager, humans can do some smart things.
Wait, how could the constellations remain unchanged if they are entirely based on perspective? So, how far would one have to travel to affect constellations?
At least 4 light years.
you told us so we now dont need to turn it on ever again
I thought Pioneer 10 was the most distant man-made object?
Awesome, thanks xx
Imagine humans have gotten alot in technology that they pass by Voyager before Voyager itself reaches a new solar system.
I’m a little confused about one part of this. The narrator said the craft would have to go thousands of light years to see a difference in the position of the stars. Pretty sure the closest stars are only a few light years away.
Stand in the middle of a stadium and note the relative position of the seats. Then move 10 meters in one direction, the seats will look mostly to be the same orientation.
Our nearest neighbours are close yes, but the others are much further away. Space is vast.
@@Qilue I know that space is big, but it said that it would take thousands of light years to see a difference in the constellations, and that’s not correct. Many of those stars are just a few hundred light years away, and some less than a hundred.
Mankind will not be gone if we are multiplanetary
Imagine In 1 billion years from now, what will become of human.
SuperHuman
Mankind will always prevail wether in earth or in other exoplanets or in other solar systems...mankind always expands
The one thing that Motivates me to study is that "Mankind will be gone forever".
Well that's optimistic