Voyager 1 Collection

"Voyager 1: A Journey through the Cosmos" Embarking on an extraordinary odyssey, it has forever changed our understanding of the universe

Pale Blue Dot, Voyager 1
This unique narrow-angle color image is of the Earth, dubbed Pale Blue Dot, is a part of the first ever portrait of the solar system taken by Voyager 1

First Picture of the Earth and Moon in a Single Frame
This picture of the Earth and Moon in a single frame, the first of its kind ever taken by a spacecraft, was recorded September 18, 1977

Four moons of Jupiter, Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto, 1979. Four separate pictures of these moons sometimes known as the Galilean moons taken from Voyager 1

Voyager probe trajectory, artwork C018 / 0285
Voyager probe trajectory, artwork. Artwork of the trajectory of one of the Voyager probes as it travels out of the solar system

Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space C017 / 0680
Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space, computer artwork. Voyager 1 was launched on 5th September 1977. This timing took advantage of a rare alignment of the giant outer planets Jupiter and Saturn

Two-image mosaic of Saturns Rings, seen from Voyager 1 spacecraft, 1980. Creator: NASA
Two-image mosaic of Saturns Rings, seen from Voyager 1 spacecraft, 1980. Computer-assembled two-image mosaic of Saturns rings

Saturnian System from Voyager 1, c1980s. Creator: NASA
Saturnian System from Voyager 1, c1980s. The Voyager 1 space probe was launched by NASA on 5 September 1977, 16 days after its twin, Voyager 2

Nearly full view of Io, one of the moons of Jupiter, 1979. Taken from Voyager this moon was named the pizza moon because of its mottled appearance

Full view of Io, one of the moons of Jupiter, 1979. Taken from the Voyager 1, this moon was named the pizza moon because of its mottled appearance

Jupiter and Io, one of its moons, 1979. This picture was taken by Voyager 1 from a distance of 20 million kilometres. Two Voyager spacecraft were launched in 1977 to explore the planets in the outer

The planet Jupiter, 1979. Taken from Voyager 1 at 20 million kilometres this pictures shows the Great Red Spot, a storm that has been raging for hundreds of years

Four moons of Jupiter. Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto, 1979. Four separate pictures of these moons taken from Voyager 1

Great Red Spot on Jupiter, 1979. Voyager 1s image of a close up of the turbulent region around the Great Red Spot on Jupiter, a storm that has been raging for hundreds of years

Saturns rings, range 717, 000 km, seen from Voyager 1 spacecraft. Creator: NASA
Saturns rings, range 717, 000 km, seen from Voyager 1 spacecraft

A universal message of friendship, 1977. This message was printed on a plaque attached to Voyagers I and II as they travelled through the solar system in the late 1970s and early 1980s

Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space C017 / 0679
Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space. Computer artwork showing the location of the spacecraft Voyager 1 on 25th August 2012. This is when it was believed to have entered interstellar space

Voyager spacecraft plaque, artwork
Voyager spacecraft plaque. Artwork of the Golden Record carried by the Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft as a message to intelligent life

Voyager spacecraft, stereo image
Voyager spacecraft, stereo artwork. Two Voyager spacecraft (one shown here) were launched in 1977, taking advantage of a rare alignment of the giant outer planets that made it possible to visit them

The Voyager 1 aboard the Titan III/Centaur lifted off on September 5, 1977, joining its sister spacecraft, the Voyager 2, on a mission to the outer planets

JUPITER. View of Jupiter and its moons Europa and Io from 12 million miles. Photographed from the Voyager 1, 13 February 1979

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"Voyager 1: A Journey through the Cosmos" Embarking on an extraordinary odyssey, it has forever changed our understanding of the universe. Capturing breathtaking moments that have left us in awe, this remarkable spacecraft has unveiled celestial wonders beyond our wildest dreams. In a groundbreaking feat, Voyager 1 presented humanity with the iconic image known as the "Pale Blue Dot. " This single frame encapsulates the beauty and fragility of our home planet suspended in vast darkness, reminding us of our interconnectedness and responsibility to protect Earth's precious resources. Venturing further into uncharted territory, Voyager 1 gifted us with another first – a mesmerizing snapshot showcasing both Earth and Moon together. This captivating image served as a testament to human ingenuity and sparked endless curiosity about what lies beyond our cosmic neighborhood. As it approached Jupiter's realm in 1979, Voyager 1 revealed an astonishing sight – four magnificent moons dancing around their colossal parent planet. Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto captivated scientists worldwide with their unique landscapes and mysterious allure. Navigating its way through space with precision, Voyager 1 embarked on an interstellar trajectory that would forever etch its name into history books. Crossing into interstellar space marked a monumental achievement for humanity – proof that we possess the capability to explore realms far beyond our own solar system. Saturn's majestic rings beckoned Voyager 1 closer in 1980 when it captured a stunning two-image mosaic showcasing their ethereal beauty. The intricate patterns woven by icy particles left astronomers spellbound while unraveling secrets about Saturn's enigmatic nature. Continuing its exploration of Saturn's domain during the '80s era, Voyager 1 treated us to yet another visual feast – an enchanting glimpse at the entire Saturnian system. From its elegant rings to numerous moons dotting its vicinity like celestial gems; this panoramic view transported us millions of miles away, igniting our imagination.