Voyager 1 launches
node
Voyager 1 lifted off from the same pad on the same vehicle type, on a shorter, faster trajectory to Jupiter and Saturn. Both spacecraft carried a copy of the Golden Record and three radioisotope thermoelectric generators supplying about 470 watts between them, and both were designed against a primary mission of roughly five years.
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Read in · 1
Evidence · 1
Timeline
No dated observations are stored for this object. Atlas shows what was observed and when — it does not infer a history.
Connections · 5
- Voyager 1concerns
- Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveralconcerns
- Titan IIIE-Centaurconcerns
- The Voyager Golden Recordconcerns
- Multi-Hundred-Watt radioisotope thermoelectric generatorconcerns
Assembled narrative · 1
Assembled from 67 blocks · 1 evidence · 62 related
- Story
- Voyager 1 lifted off from the same pad on the same vehicle type, on a shorter, faster trajectory to Jupiter and Saturn. Both spacecraft carried a copy of the Golden Record and three radioisotope thermoelectric generators supplying about 470 watts between them, and both were designed against a primary mission of roughly five years.
- Knowledge
- Voyager 1
- Multi-Hundred-Watt radioisotope thermoelectric generator
- Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral
- Titan IIIE-Centaur
- The Voyager Golden Record
- Voyager 1 launches
- Connections
- Voyager 1
- Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral
- Titan IIIE-Centaur
- The Voyager Golden Record
- Multi-Hundred-Watt radioisotope thermoelectric generator
- The Grand Tour alignment
- Voyager 2
- Multi-Hundred-Watt radioisotope thermoelectric generator
- Titan
- NASA Deep Space Network
- Gravity assist
- Jet Propulsion Laboratory
- Launch Complex 41, Cape Canaveral
- Jupiter
- Saturn
- Titan
- Voyager high-gain antenna
- Plasma Wave Subsystem (PWS)
- Titan IIIE-Centaur
- Edward C. Stone
- The Voyager Golden Record
- Carl Sagan
- Pale Blue Dot
- The full Grand Tour is cancelled and rebuilt as a two-spacecraft mission
- Voyager 1 launches
- Voyager 1 closest approach to Jupiter
- Active volcanism found on Io
- Voyager 1 passes Saturn and Titan, and leaves the plane of the planets
- Voyager 1 photographs the solar system from outside it
- Voyager 1 crosses the termination shock at about 94 AU
- Voyager 1 crosses the heliopause at 121.6 AU
- The 2012 crossing is confirmed from plasma oscillations
- Voyager 1's cosmic ray subsystem is switched off
- Voyager 1's low-energy charged particle instrument due for shutdown
- Voyager 1 reaches one light-day from Earth
- Voyager 1
- Voyager 2
- Voyager 2 launches
- Voyager 1 launches
- Voyager 1
- Voyager 2
- Voyager 2 launches
- Voyager 1 launches
- Carl Sagan
- Voyager 1
- Voyager 2
- Voyager 1 launches
- Voyager 1
- Voyager 2
- Plutonium-238
- Voyager 1 launches
- Voyager 1's cosmic ray subsystem is switched off
- Voyager 2's low-energy charged particle instrument is switched off
- Voyager 1's low-energy charged particle instrument due for shutdown
- The "Big Bang" power manoeuvre on Voyager 2
- Evidence
- The canonical mission record for both spacecraft: launch dates of 20 August 1977 (Voyager 2) and 5 September 1977 (Voyager 1), the Titan IIIE-Centaur launch vehicle, Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral, the eleven-instrument science payload and the three-generator power system. V55 verification basis: THE CATALOGUE WAS NOT REACHED. nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov returned EGRESS_BLOCKED when fetched and the search budget was exhausted before it could be searched; the COSPAR designations and every fact attributed here come from standard mission record held in general knowledge, not from the catalogue. This record names where a curator should check, not what was checked.
Observed changes · 0
No public Signals are attached to this object. Signals show what changed and when it was observed — never a direction or a rank.
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