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ElaKiri Talk!
NASA shuts off another Voyager 1 instrument
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<blockquote data-quote="priyade" data-source="post: 31365823" data-attributes="member: 565365"><p>After nearly 50 years in space, the two Voyager spacecraft are very low on nuclear power. Voyager 1 just shut off another instrument to save the mission.</p><p></p><p>After nearly half a century in space, the Voyager 1 spacecraft just shut down one of its last remaining science instruments in a desperate attempt to preserve power. NASA's decision to turn off the instrument comes just ahead of a last-ditch "Big Bang" moment that mission managers hope will give the two Voyager probes an extra boost of life later this summer.</p><p>Voyager 1 is running critically low on nuclear power, especially after a planned roll maneuver on Feb. 27 created an unexpected power drop.</p><p></p><p>On Friday (April 17), Voyager 1 was commanded to shut down the Low-Energy Charged Particle (LECP) experiment, an instrument that has looked at ions, electrons and cosmic rays surrounding the spacecraft for the past 49 years</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="priyade, post: 31365823, member: 565365"] After nearly 50 years in space, the two Voyager spacecraft are very low on nuclear power. Voyager 1 just shut off another instrument to save the mission. After nearly half a century in space, the Voyager 1 spacecraft just shut down one of its last remaining science instruments in a desperate attempt to preserve power. NASA's decision to turn off the instrument comes just ahead of a last-ditch "Big Bang" moment that mission managers hope will give the two Voyager probes an extra boost of life later this summer. Voyager 1 is running critically low on nuclear power, especially after a planned roll maneuver on Feb. 27 created an unexpected power drop. On Friday (April 17), Voyager 1 was commanded to shut down the Low-Energy Charged Particle (LECP) experiment, an instrument that has looked at ions, electrons and cosmic rays surrounding the spacecraft for the past 49 years [/QUOTE]
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