Still transmitting data from more than 15 billion miles away, NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft is fully operations after months of ...

How much further can Voyager 1 travel before we lose contact or it runs out of energy? What if we turned the cameras on now?

By Orlando Mayorquín Several months after a grave computer problem seemed to spell the end for Voyager 1 ... that became known as the “pale blue dot.” In 2012, the probe became the first ...

Voyager 1 discovered active volcanoes, moons and planetary rings, proving along the way that Earth and all of humanity could be squished into a single pixel in a photograph, a “pale blue dot ...

On February 14, 1990, Voyager 1 took the iconic 'Pale Blue Dot' photo of Earth from 3.7 billion miles away. An updated version of the iconic “Pale Blue Dot” image. (photo credit: NASA/JPL ...

The power of this image lives on. Voyager 1 is still going strong, over four times further away than when it took those iconic images. The Pale Blue Dot has also changed, but humanity might not ...

Voyager 1 – and its sibling ... open image in gallery The famous ‘Pale Blue Dot’ – Earth is the speck near the middle (Nasa) In 1990, it took the famous Pale Blue Dot image that shows ...

See that little dot up there, in the upper right of that ... Less than two weeks after it was launched, NASA had Voyager 1 turn its cameras homeward, capturing the first photo taken of the Earth ...

Reaching out into interstellar space heavily depends on the thrusters still functioning so Voyager 1 can orient itself to face our tiny blue dot. While Voyager 1 completed its tour of the outer ...

On this day 35 years ago, NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft took a picture that changed how we see our planet. The iconic "Pale Blue Dot" image is just as awe-inspiring today.