In 1977, we launched two cosmic messengers, Voyager 1 & 2. Now humanity's farthest travelers, they sail into the great unknown, carrying our story to the stars.
Billions of miles from home, Voyager 1 sails the interstellar sea. Its twin, Voyager 2, surfs the edge of our sun’s influence, on its own journey into the deep.
Voyager 1 breached our sun's protective bubble in 2012, tasting the winds between stars. Its twin followed in 2018, making them both true interstellar explorers.
From the void, they sent back wonders: Voyager 1 mapped the turbulent "cosmic ocean" while Voyager 2 showed us the stunning, volcanic fury of Jupiter's moon, Io.
On its Grand Tour, Voyager 2 became the only craft to ever greet the ice giants. It unveiled the mysterious, blue worlds of Uranus and Neptune in a historic flyby.
Each probe carries a Golden Record, a cosmic bottle with Earth's story. It holds our sounds, music, and greetings, a message of peace for any who might find it.
A slowly decaying heart of plutonium powers their epic journey. This relentless energy source has fueled the Voyagers for decades, letting them whisper secrets from the dark.
Far from home, their work continues. Acting as our senses in the void, they feel magnetic fields and taste cosmic rays, studying the very fabric of the universe.
More than just machines, the Voyagers are a legacy written in the stars. They redrew our map of the solar system and inspire us all to keep exploring the great unknown.
Their long goodbye has begun. Though their whispers will soon cease as power fades, their silent journey will carry our golden message through the stars for eternity.