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This is all very well, but where are they in the night sky is what I would like to know. And no I'm not expecting to see them, just to think about them in the
by hanoz 10y ago
This is all very well, but where are they in the night sky is what I would like to know.
And no I'm not expecting to see them, just to think about them in the right direction.
- civilian 10y agoRight Ascension: 17h 11m 31.0s Declination: 11° 57' 50.9" (J2000) http://theskylive.com/voyager1-tracker http://theskylive.com/voyager1-tracker It's in the constellation Ophiucus. It'll be doing a flyby of Gliese 445 in 40,000 years, but it'll be brick'd by then. http://www.space.com/22783-voyager-1-interstellar-space-star-flyby.html http://www.space.com/22783-voyager-1-interstellar-space-star...
- netsharc 10y agoGeez, I wonder if anyone will find it. And since we won't even survive this century due to climate change, it'll be "a relic of a civilization long gone."
- civilian 10y agoWe are totally gonna survive climate change! Humans are adaptable as fuck. We might lose 90% of life and our global economy might temporarily go away, but we'll survive.
- nswanberg 10y agoThis shows their positions on a sky chart: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=voyager+1,+voyager+2+sky+chart http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=voyager+1,+voyager+2+sk...
- Jaruzel 10y agoI added: 'London, Tonight' on that query, and discovered they are only visible in the southern hemisphere. Boo.