NASA closes Voyager Science tool, cuts more power to continue both zones

The voyager spacecraft has been watched through 47 years, through an inter-interalmer space that gathers valuable information in a wide space. All of the travelers took their way to facilities developed by the farthest person and are counted as a spacecraft. NASA engineers take a two-engaging mission to close their scientific tools in both voyager probes to keep alive alive.

Mission Engineers of NASA’s jet engines, on February 25, the Space Ray of Voyager 1 extinguished the Space Ray subsystem experience, and will close the low-energy-loaded particle instrument in Voyager 2 on 24 March declared Wednesday. If it was not for energy protection measures, the twin probes may be a few months before the power. Both spacecraft have enough power to work for another year or more engineers are forced to turn off two more tools. It is a reality for famous stoner travelers who suffer from a The fair share of glitches in the past few years.

“Voyagers had deep space rock stars since the start and we want to continue as long as possible,” said Suzanne Dodd, Voyager Project Manager in JPL. “However, electricity works less. Now before you do not turn off an instrument in each voyager, before announcing the end of the mission, it is likely to have a few more months.”

Voyagers are used with rotting heat from plutonium, which has become electricity. Every year the aging spacecraft loses about 4 watts. To protect the power, the Mission Group extinguished the issue, including several scientific tools, including several scientific tools, which were considered unnecessary to continue missions. When starting in 1977, each voyager spacecraft began with 10 science instruments, but now each remains with three.

Some tools were needed to collect data during the planetary flybys. These instruments were extinguished after investigating the planets of the solar system of both cosmic vessels. Voyager 1, 2012 reached the start of the interdal area in 2012, Voyager 2, in 2018, reached the border with a protective bubble, which covers the solar system known as Heliosphere.

The Voyager spacecraft was later remained with tools designed to study the solar system heliosphere and the interdepartmental space. In October 2024, the team decided to turn off the plasma scientific tool of Voyager 2, which measures the amount of electric filled atoms to protect electricity.

The space rail of the voyager 1, which is closed last week, is a set of three telescopes designed to learn space rays by measuring energy and flow. The information gathered by these telescopes told NASA to NASA, when and where was the Voyager team left Heliosphere. The low-energy-installed particle instrument that Voyager 2 planned in this month measures various ions, electrons and space beams from our solar system and galaxy.

Voyager 1 still has a magneticometer and plasma wave’s subsystem and the lower power filled particle tool will be closed next year. Voyager 2 will continue to collect information through the magnetic field and plasma wave instruments, is planned to close in 2026 of the Space Ray Altstem.

“The Voyager spacecraft has exceeded its original mission to learn foreign planets,” said Patrick Koeger, Voyager program, a statement for every bit of additional information, but also for heliophysics, but also for heliophysics, but also for heliophysics.

Starting on September 5, 1977, Voyager 1, Twin Probe, Voyager 2 began to travel to space. The spacecraft took a route faster, earlier than his twins, two Jovian months, Tebe and Metis, five new moon and a new ring, a new ring around Saturn also spent a new ring. Voyager 2, on August 20, 1977, a trajectory and icy giants focused on gas giants, Jupiter and Saturn in Saturn.

Voyager 1, 15 billion miles (more than 25 billion kilometers) from the ground, and Voyager 2 are 13 billion miles (21 billion kilometers).

With the current Energy Protection Plan, NASA engineers believe that each of the twin spacecraft can continue its activities in the 2030s. “Every minute of every day, Voyagers examine an area where no space ship is going,” Linda Spilker, Voyager Project Alimi in JPL. “This can be our last every day.”