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Voyager 2 was launched on 20 of august of 1977.
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Voyager 1 was launched on 5 of September of 1977.
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Voyage 1 entered Jupiter's orbit on 5 of March of 1979
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Voyage 1's approach was 348,890km from the center of Jupiter, discovering a faint ring and a new satellite. It transmits images showing the complex and swirling turbulence of Jupiter's atmosphere. Found 9 active volcanoes erupting on the innermost of Jupiter's major moons
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Voyage 2 entered Jupiter's orbit on 9 of July of 1979
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Voyage 2's approach was 721,670 km from the center of Jupiter. He discovered a thin, dusty ring around Jupiter and that 8 of the 9 volcanoes were still active 4 months later
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Entered Saturn on 12 of November of 1980.
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Voyage 1's approach was 184,300 km from the center of Saturn. It took high-resolution images to help determine the ring's dynamics and composition, discovered intricate patterns within the ring system, and observed variations among Saturn's many moons.
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After the conclusion of its encounter with Saturn, Voyager 1 left the ecliptic at an angle of about 30º and traveled towards the heliopause.
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Voyage 2 entered Saturn's orbit on 26 of August of 1981
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Voyage 2's approach was 161,000 km from the center of Saturn. It takes high-resolution images to help determine the dynamics and composition of the ring.
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Voyage 2 entered the orbit of Uranus on 24 of January of 1986
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Voyage 2's approach was 107,000km from the center of Uranus. Found 10 new moons
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Voyage 2 entered Neptune's orbit on 25 of August of 1989.
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Voyage 2's approach was 29,240 km from the center of Neptune. Discovered 6 new moons
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After the conclusion of its encounter with Neptune, Voyager 2 left the ecliptic at an angle of about -30º.
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Voyager 1 is currently 22.742 million km from Earth. This distance is equivalent to 21.04 light years
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Although many of its instruments are out of service, it still continues to survey the surrounding solar system.