Special picture of the space of 470 million km from Earth, Nasa's Voyager 2 satellite did incredible

36 years ago, the Voyager 2 spacecraft of Nasa took its last photo of the outer solar system. Voyager 2 took this photo during his historic visit to the outer solar system, which Nasa has now shared. The photo was taken from more than 4.7 billion kilometers from Earth on August 28, 1989, in which Neptune on the left and its large moon was visible on the right. After this photo, the cameras of the spacecraft were closed forever, making this picture historical. Why are Voyager 2’s cameras closed? After that, Voyager 2 began his long journey to Inter -Inter -space. This photo became the last photo of Voyager 2. Shortly thereafter, Nasa turned off optical cameras to save the energy of the spacecraft. This decision helped Voyager 2 continue to send other data as the energy supply decreased by the distance. The passing of Neptune is considered one of the most important moments of this spacecraft. The tour through the four outer planets launched in 1977 was Voyager 2 the only spacecraft that completed a large tour of the four outer planets – Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Each time it passed these planets, it provided unprecedented close photos and scientific data, which added a new dimension to our understanding of the solar system. There were many new inventions related to the enormous red spots of Jupiter, Saturn Rings, Uranus of Uranus and Supersonic Winds of Neptune. In addition, another spacecraft, Voyager 1, was also introduced, often the twins of Voyager 2. Voyager 1, however, adopted a separate route and visited Jupiter and Saturn before leaving the solar system. What was special in the last photo? The last photo of Woyger 2 focused on Neptune and his mysterious Moon Triton. As he took the photo, the sunlight of both the bodies was away from the spacecraft. As the spacecraft moved away from the Neptune ridden lane, the scene drowned in darkness. It was an important moment for scientists. This moment not only terminated the intensive exploration of the planets of Voyzer 2, but also began a new phase of study.