NASA Just Received an Unexpected Transmission From Voyager 2

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Издатель Oct 13, 2026

NASA Just Received an Unexpected Transmission From Voyager 2** — and the signal from humanity’s distant interstellar explorer is revealing more than scientists expected. Nearly 50 years after its launch, Voyager 2 is still operating beyond the heliosphere and sending scientific data back to Earth from billions of miles away.

In 2026, NASA engineers performed a remarkable power-saving maneuver known as the **“Big Bang”** to extend Voyager 2’s remaining science mission. By switching off certain systems and replacing them with lower-power alternatives, engineers expect the spacecraft to keep three science instruments operating for at least another year.

At the same time, scientists are taking a fresh look at data Voyager 2 collected during its historic 1986 flyby of Uranus. New research suggests the spacecraft may have encountered a powerful solar-wind event that temporarily supercharged Uranus’s radiation belts — potentially explaining a mystery that has lasted for decades.

So what did Voyager 2 actually transmit, and why is this decades-old spacecraft still producing discoveries today? In this video, we examine the latest NASA updates, the mysterious Uranus data, Voyager 2’s weakening power supply, and what its final years in interstellar space could reveal.