Assertion: voyager | /r/CapableOf | leave the heliosphere
Facets:
value: behind
type: OTHER
value: on the flank
type: LOCATION
value: in 2012
type: TEMPORAL
value: on november
type: TEMPORAL
value: officially
type: MANNER
value: near the front
type: LOCATION
value: at a different location
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: On November 5, 2018, at a distance of 122 AU (1.83×1010 km) (about 16:58 light-hours) from the Sun, moving at a velocity of 15.341 km/s (55,230 km/h) relative to the Sun, Voyager 2 left the heliosphere, and entered the interstellar medium (ISM), a region of outer space beyond the influence of the Solar System, joining Voyager 1 which had reached the interstellar medium in 2012.
text: Voyager 2 left the heliosphere on November 5, 2018.
text: Voyager 1 left the heliosphere behind in 2012, while Voyager 2 did the same on Nov. 5th, 2018.
text: Voyager 2 left the heliosphere behind and entered interstellar space at about 18 billion km (11 billion miles) from Earth.
text: They’re unique because Voyager 1 left the heliosphere at a different location, six years prior.
text: Voyager 1 left he heliosphere nearer the leading edge, while Voyager 2 left the heliosphere on the flank, 6 years later.
text: Voyager 1 left the heliosphere near the front as the Solar System travels through the space.
text: Voyager 2 left the heliosphere on the flank.
text: Now that Voyager 2 has left the heliosphere, we know that the same local interstellar plasma is also colder than the plasma inside the heliosphere.
text: When Voyager 1 left the heliosphere behind in 2012 it measured the density of the plasma just outside the heliosphere and found that it was higher than expected.
text: Data shows that the flank where Voyager 2 left the heliosphere may be somewhat “porous” compared to where Voyager 1 departed.
text: Voyager 1 found a surprise when it left the heliosphere.
text: At first, this seemed to confirm that Voyager 1 had left the heliosphere, but the magnetic field direction had shifted only 2 degrees, a miniscule amount.
text: On Aug. 25, 2012, NASA confirmed that Voyager 1 had officially left the heliosphere, speeding into interstellar space (Voyager 2 is traveling in a different direction and hasn't encountered interstellar space, yet).