Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 were launched in 1977. Since then they have traveled farther than any human object. Voyager 1 is now over 10 billion miles from the sun and is headed to the utmost boundary of our solar system. This book, originally published under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution, tells the story of their journey through the solar system and beyond. The authors' unparalleled access to NASA archives and imagery make this authoritative work on the subject. The book includes an 8 pages of photographs and computer generated imagery and black and white photos throughout.
Readers will use this book as a case study of a project that not only was highly successful, operating on time and on budget, but far surpassed its initial goals.
VOYAGERS GRAND TOUR
From the six-time Hugo Award-winning author of the Voyagers series comes the next installment, book four, Ben Bova's The Return In the 1980s, an alien starship visited Earth.
Voyager: The grand tour
This book contains blank, lined pages to be used as a workbook, journal, logbook, notebook or diary. A perfect gift to a physics, astronomy, cosmology, or science student in university or high school.
As Voyager 1 closed on Saturn, a Great Conjunction was under way, with those two giant planets joined by Venus and the star ... was the spin not of the gaseous planet but of its rings, which had mesmerized viewers from Galileo onward.
"Tales of the grand Tour" is a collection of stories about humanity's near-future exploration of the solar system.
And the Voyagers danced around them all, taking pictures, collecting data, and transforming how humans see and understand the solar system. For the next three years, Voyager 2 cruised onward, eager to meet its last partner of the night, ...
This is a great gift for aspiring astronauts, astronomy and space enthusiasts, nerds, science geeks, sci-fi fans, aerospace engineers, astronomers, and teachers. Use this notebook as a journal, diary, or logbook.
The principal lectures from the series are compiled in Forging the Future of Space Science.