Smithsonian Magazine on MSN2d
Voyager 1 Breaks Its Silence With NASA via a Radio Transmitter Not Used Since 1981via NASA’s Deep Space Network, a web of giant radio antennas that make up the world’s biggest and most sensitive scientific ...
Monitoring the maneuver through NASA’s Deep Space Network, the mission operations team at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics ...
NASA’s Deep Space Network and Near Space Network will be the communication hubs for the Artemis 1 mission during its journey ...
According to NASA, the current problem began on October ... and the fear was that the Deep Space Network would not be able to find the weak signal. But find it they did, and on October 22 they ...
Voyager 1 communications have once again hit a snap, with the interstellar probe somehow turning off its main radio ...
NASA reconnected with Voyager 1, which is located nearly 15 billion miles away from Earth, after a brief pause that triggered ...
At 15.4 billion miles away from Earth in interstellar space, Voyager 1 won't last much longer. In fact, NASA's flight ...
Space station astronauts used NASA’s communications network to cast their ballots from over 200 miles above Earth.
The spacecraft has inexplicably turned off one of its radio transmitters, likely because of an unidentified onboard issue.
NASA has received a message from an interstellar explorer located more than 15 billion miles away from Earth after it failed ...
Voyager 1 switched to a very old backup radio transmitter, not used since 1981, restoring NASA’s contact amid communication ...
NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft has activated an S-band transmitter due to a communication blackout caused by a technical issue.
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