The current distance of the Voyager-I Space probe • Voyager 1 reached interstellar space on Aug. 1, 2012, and proceeds to accumulate data, now nearly 14.43 billion miles (23, 230, 000, 000 billion km) away from Earth. • In other words, Voyager-I is 157.85 Astronomical Units away. • Light takes 21 hours, 52 minutes and 51.1458 seconds to travel from Voyager 1 and arrive at us. • Moreover, Voyager-I was launched on 05 September 1977 and it strides at the rate of 61,500 km/h through space. Reel by:

In March 1979, two NASA space probes, Voyager-1 and Voyager-2, moved along a trajectory near one of Jupiter’s moons, Europa, as part of the solar system exploration program. At a distance of 118,000 miles (190,000 km) from the moon's surface, Voyager-2 took a number of high-quality images and conducted measurements that led scientists to hypothesize the existence of a liquid ocean beneath the thick ice shell of the moon. All subsequent research, including the data collected by the Galileo space

In March 1979, two NASA space probes, Voyager-1 and Voyager-2, moved along a trajectory near one of Jupiter’s moons, Europa, as part of the solar system exploration program. At a distance of 118,000 miles (190,000 km) from the moon's surface, Voyager-2 took a number of high-quality images and conducted measurements that led scientists to hypothesize the existence of a liquid ocean beneath the thick ice shell of the moon. All subsequent research, including the data collected by the Galileo space