Introduction to the work

This work is made to commemorate the Voyager 1, which has been flying in space for 48 years.

Operation instructions

This work has a Zidong turning program, so you don't need to control manually, but when the rocket reaches an altitude of 25,00 meters, the program will prompt, which means that the remaining operations need to be controlled manually by you.

AG1---Separate solid upper stage; deploy probe

Voyager 1 Introduction

Basic Information

Launched by NASA on September 5, 1977, Voyager 1 is an unmanned interstellar probe weighing 815 kg, powered by a nuclear battery. As of 2023, it is approximately 24.37 billion kilometers from Earth, making it the farthest human-made object from Earth, and has entered interstellar space

Key Missions & Achievements

First close-up exploration of Jupiter in 1979, discovering its atmospheric storms and volcanic activity on Io
Flew by Saturn in 1980, capturing detailed images of its ring structures
Carries a golden record (containing human languages, music, etc.) as an "Earth message" to extraterrestrial civilizations
Confirmed in 2013 as the first human-made object to cross the heliosphere into interstellar space

Scientific Instruments

Equipped with 11 detection devices, including:
Cosmic ray sensors
Plasma analyzers
Magnetometers
Wide/narrow-angle imaging systems
Infrared interferometers

Current Status

The probe continues to transmit data, with its nuclear battery expected to last until around 2025. It is traveling at approximately 17 km/s toward the center of the Milky Way

Voyager 1 Golden Record Introduction

The Golden Record aboard Voyager 1 is a gold-plated copper disc created by Carl Sagan's team in 1977, designed to communicate human civilization to extraterrestrial life. It contains greetings in 55 languages, Earth's natural sounds, 27 musical works (including Chinese guqin piece Flowing Water), 116 encoded images, and scientific location data. With gold coating and diamond stylus, it can last over 1 billion years, currently traveling at 17 km/s toward the Milky Way's center.