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Something wrong with Voyager 1? Information can't be sent back, netizens say it's being manipulated by an alien civilization

Voyager 1 has a problem

By Kevin ButtigiegPublished 2 years ago 3 min read
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Voyager 1 is the man-made probe that still roams the universe and is currently the furthest probe from Earth. It bears the hopes of all mankind that Voyager 1 will escape the solar system and help mankind see the wider universe. During Voyager 1's flight, many important messages were also sent back. Because he was deep in the universe, some of the messages were difficult for scientists to understand. No one knew the source or meaning of the information or what it meant.

Voyager 1 was officially launched on 5 September 1977 and then began its space exploration programme on a set course. Voyager 1 explored Jupiter and Saturn in succession. Originally Voyager 1 was only planned to explore the planets of the solar system, but to no one's surprise, as its missions grew, so did the expectations. Voyager 1 was also the first probe to enter the asteroid belt and take the first photographs of the universe.

When Voyager 1 came around Jupiter, he started taking pictures. It was during this mission that a large number of Jupiter's moons were discovered, making it known that there are so many amazing planets deep in the universe. Jupiter is the planet with the most moons in our solar system, and its moons are far more valuable to study than Jupiter. Scientists have found that Io is a young planet with a tight and active interior, while Io shows a more mature side, with a smooth surface and a surface that may contain large oceans.

After leaving Jupiter, Voyager 1 made its way to Saturn, but Saturn was significantly less valuable for research, so after a short stay, Voyager 1 began a new journey towards the edge of the solar system. Until the latest report from Voyager 1, scientists presumed that Voyager 1 had reached the heliosphere. Voyager 1 detected a very scary solar eruption that disturbed Voyager 1 and made it anomalous.

Although Voyager 1 is now very far from Earth, at a distance of 24 billion kilometres, one can still monitor some of its data. However, during a recent monitoring session, scientists found something different.

However, scientists were unable to find the cause of the Voyager 1 anomaly. A full diagnostic of Voyager 1 revealed that all of Voyager 1's data was normal and working properly, except that it was not transmitting signals. What happened to Voyager 1? This question was on most people's minds.

Many people began to speculate that Voyager 1 might have discovered some supernatural phenomenon that prevented it from transmitting signals, or that perhaps Voyager 1 was controlled by an alien civilisation. In order to keep humans from knowing about theToe, they deliberately controlled the transmission function of Voyager 1 so that it could not transmit so that humans would be kept in the dark.

However, scientists have dismissed these claims because there is no scientific basis for them and it is difficult to draw conclusions without seeing them with one's own eyes. Scientists are convinced that Voyageconcludeng properly in all respects and that the reason for the lack of signal is most likely a delay. Normally, if a signal is sent from Earth to Voyager 1, it takes 20 hours and 33 minutes to be received. There are obstacles in the process that may prevent it from being received. Likewise, if Voyager 1 encountered interference while transmitting the signal, it could cause the transmission to fail.

Scientists, therefore, agree that this phenomenon is normal and that we should not worry too much about it.

It is difficult for us to determine the current status of Voyager 1 - after all, it is too far away from us. For now, Voyager 1 has carried on with our mission until the batteries run out of energy and he will start travelling alone, at which point mankind will lose contact with him completely.

Science
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Kevin Buttigieg

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