Scientists can't actually see the spacecraft but they can detect its radio light. They used the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) a network of powerful radio telescopes to pick up the signal which looks like a blue speck."
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
Radio signal from Nasa's Voyager 1 as it travels outside our solar system is seen from Earth
Radio signal from Nasa's Voyager 1 as it travels outside our solar system is seen from Earth | Mail Online: "This incredible photo shows radio signals glowing blue from the spacecraft Voyager 1 nearly 12 billion miles away.
Scientists can't actually see the spacecraft but they can detect its radio light. They used the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) a network of powerful radio telescopes to pick up the signal which looks like a blue speck."
Scientists can't actually see the spacecraft but they can detect its radio light. They used the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) a network of powerful radio telescopes to pick up the signal which looks like a blue speck."
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