Educational toys, board games
|
Board game for children from 12 years and adults, 1 to 4 players, game duration 90 min (cooperation 10/10, authenticity 9/10, planning 7/10) |
19.00 € * |
|
|
|
|
The most important physical data on the planets of our solar system are displayed on the board by means of a rotating disk |
5.67 € * |
|
|
|
|
The most important physical data on the planets of our solar system are displayed on the board by means of a rotating disk (English) |
5.67 € * |
|
|
|
|
130 x 210 cm space blankets made from Mylar, developed by NASA to protect astronauts from solar radiation. Today also in use on Earth. |
7.28 € * |
|
|
|
|
130 x 210 cm space blankets made from Mylar, developed by NASA to protect astronauts from solar radiation. Today also in use on Earth. |
7.28 € * |
|
|
|
Net prices without VAT or delivery

Voyager 1 space probe
Voyager 1 is a space probe launched by the US space agency NASA to explore the outer planetary system and interstellar space as part of the Voyager programme. It was launched on 5 September 1977 from Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral on a Titan IIIE Centaur rocket. Voyager 1 first flew to the planets Jupiter and Saturn and on 25 August 2012 became the first man-made object to enter interstellar space. The Voyager 1 mission is considered one of the greatest successes of NASA and space travel in general. The probe still regularly sends data back to Earth. It is also the furthest man-made object from Earth and will retain this status for the foreseeable future.
On 26 March 2022, Voyager 1 was approximately 155.79 astronomical units (AU) from the Sun, which is about 23.31 billion kilometres. Every year, the distance increases by around 3.6 AU (approx. 540 million km), which corresponds to a (radial) speed of around 61,000 km/h.
Voyager 1 carries a copper data disc coated with gold to protect it from corrosion, known as the ‘Voyager Golden Record’. It contains image and audio information about humanity. On the front side, there is a kind of instruction manual and a map showing the position of the Sun in relation to 14 pulsars.
Image: ‘The Sounds of Earth’, cover of the data disc on board Voyager . NASA . Public Domain












