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NASA's Voyager 1 detects faint, monotone hum beyond our solar system CNET 1 hr ago Jackson Ryan © Provided by CNET This artist's depiction imagines what Voyager 1 looked like when crossing into interstellar space. NASA/JPL-Caltech NASA's  Voyager 1, the farthest spacecraft from Earth, said farewell to the solar system almost a decade ago, passing through an invisible door some 11 billion miles from Earth and crossing into interstellar space . Since then, it's tacked on another 3 billion miles and it's still sending home data, allowing scientists to probe the space betwe...

NASA's Voyager 1 Space Probe Detects 'Persistent Hum' 14 Billion Miles From Earth The sound picked up by NASA could be a result of oscillating plasma waves. By Edited by Gadgets 360 Newsdesk | Updated: 12 May 2021 16:18 IST Photo Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech Highlights The sound could be a result of plasma waves Voyager 1 is designed for interstellar research NASA's Voyager 1 probe has picked up an uncanny humming sound coming from space. NASA launched the Voyager 1 space probe 44 years ago and today it is the most distant human-made object from Earth, after exiti...

Voyager spacecraft detects ‘persistent hum’ beyond our solar system One of the Earth’s longest-flying spacecraft has detected a “persistent hum” beyond our solar system, according to a new study. NASA’s Voyager 1 launched on September 5 1977, from Cape Canaveral, Florida, aboard a Titan-Centaur rocket, just weeks after its sister craft, Voyager 2. Although they were initially designed to last five years, more than 43 years after they launched, the crafts are still sending back data as they explore interstellar space. Instruments aboard Voyager 1, which has moved past the edge of t...

Bad news for anyone suffering from one of those mysterious hums that are occurring around the world with no apparent cause nor obvious way to stop them. If you want to just go to a place where you can’t hear them, be prepared for a long trip – a really loooong trip. The Voyager 1 spacecraft, which left Earth in 1977 and left the solar system in 2012, recently picked up a mysterious hum some 14 million miles away from the planet. Does it have enough power left to stick its solar panels inside its audio intakes? “We find au-scale density fluctuations that trace interstellar turbulence bet...

In the abyssal depths of interstellar space, a NASA probe launched from the U.S. in 1977 is still passively exploring the galaxy, returning all data to its makers, here on Earth. Called Voyager 1, the craft is far beyond the heliopause — an invisible "shield" that marks our solar system's border with the rest of the galaxy. Out there, in the interstellar medium, Voyager 1's instruments have detected the haunting hum of interstellar gas — plasma waves moving through a region of space far beyond the human imagination, according to a new study published in the journal  Voyager 1 can help sc...