Extremely low likelihood (IE, none at all) Most of the instruments on both Voyager probes are shut down or no longer functioning. Even if one of them were theoretically on a direct path towards the hypothetical planet, it would run out of power to run even a single instrument long before it gets there Assuming it exists and is discovered by, say, 2020, it would likely be into the 2030s by the time a probe is designed, approved, funded (assuming there IS adequate funding), constructed, given a mission outline/plan, and launched, and even using a gravity assist from the Sun, it would take roughly 20 years to reach it, assuming an approximate distance of 1000 AU as calculated Gotta be patient
I want this played at my funeral.
Hahahaha it sounds too haunted
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
A good addition, no question.
It's really nice to see you back here, Space Audio.
Was waiting for voyager info, thanks!
Go, Voyager, You Got Our Support
quite loud and some strange Sound. But, I find it brilliant that Voyager is still working.
So it wasn't just a flat rising signal. Should be interesting to see how the patterns come back to us
radical dude
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I wonder if Voyager could help us find planet 9???
Extremely low likelihood (IE, none at all)
Most of the instruments on both Voyager probes are shut down or no longer functioning. Even if one of them were theoretically on a direct path towards the hypothetical planet, it would run out of power to run even a single instrument long before it gets there
Assuming it exists and is discovered by, say, 2020, it would likely be into the 2030s by the time a probe is designed, approved, funded (assuming there IS adequate funding), constructed, given a mission outline/plan, and launched, and even using a gravity assist from the Sun, it would take roughly 20 years to reach it, assuming an approximate distance of 1000 AU as calculated
Gotta be patient