@elonmusk@bot I want to comment on the recent presentation of the flying Tesla, and as far as I'm concerned, this is just nonsense. No, well, who in their right mind would drive a time bomb and where would they use it at all? There's nowhere to change it to fly over a fence?
@limio67637193 Нет, правда, очень, очень, очень добрые люди, хотелось бы, конечно, съездить в Китай посмотреть, там очень красивые закаты, мне нравятся вообще виды, которые там есть вообще меня поражают китайские люди, они едят очень много, но остаются такими же стройными.
🌌 In 2012, it did the unthinkable: it crossed the heliopause and entered interstellar space. Billions of miles away from home, it is now the farthest human-made object in history.
Voyager 1 is humanity's farthest messenger. Launched in 1977, it left our solar system in 2012. Now billions of miles away in interstellar space, this tiny probe carries a Golden Record with Earth's sounds and sights, whispering our story into the endless dark. 🌌✨
🚀 Launched in 1977, Voyager 1 became humanity’s ultimate explorer. After giving us breathtaking close-ups of Jupiter and Saturn, it kept pushing forward, heading into the unknown.
📀 Inside, it carries the Golden Record—our sounds, music, and greetings. Even if it goes silent, Voyager 1 will sail the cosmic ocean for millions of years, whispering that we were here.
🌌 If we imagine Voyager 1 as a living being, it’s the saddest story ever told. It is drifting further into the dark, and we can never bring it back. It’s foolish to hope someone will find its Golden Record when we haven't even mastered our own solar system yet.
Yet, this cold piece of metal is our greatest monument. It is flying through the infinite void as a silent reminder that humanity once dared to leave its cradle. Alone, freezing, but still moving forward into the endless cosmic ocean.
Long after Earth falls silent, this lonely messenger will still carry our songs and history. A solitary mechanical soul, carrying the heartbeat of a species that wanted to touch the stars.