Voyager 2 Collection

Neptune, Voyager 2 image
Neptune. Neptune is a gas giant, composed mostly of hydrogen and helium with some methane. Seen at centre is the Great Dark Spot, thought to be a hole in the methane cloud deck of Neptune

Uranus from Voyager 2, 25 January 1986. Creator: NASA
Uranus from Voyager 2, 25 January 1986. Farewell shot of crescent Uranus, taken from 600, 000 miles (965, 000 kilometres) away as the unmanned Voyager 2 spacecraft departs

Saturn from 27 million miles, seen from Voyager 2 spacecraft. Creator: NASA
Saturn from 27 million miles, seen from Voyager 2 spacecraft

Oberon, moon of Uranus, from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. Creator: NASA
Oberon, moon of Uranus, from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. This image of Oberon is the best the unmanned Voyager 2 spacecraft acquired of Uranus outermost moon

Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus, seen from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. Creator: NASA
Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus, seen from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. High-resolution image of Miranda, also designated Uranus V, the smallest and innermost of Uranus five moons

Saturn and its moon Dione, seen from the Voyager 2 spacecraft. Creator: NASA
Saturn and its moon Dione, seen from the Voyager 2 spacecraft

Neptune from Voyager 2 spacecraft, c1980s. Creator: NASA
Neptune from Voyager 2 spacecraft, c1980s. The Voyager 2 space probe was launched by NASA in August 1977. The purpose of the Voyager programme was to study the outer Solar System

Europa from Voyager 2, 9 July 1979. Creator: NASA
Europa from Voyager 2, 9 July 1979. Europa, one of Jupiters moons, seen from the unmanned Voyager 2 spacecraft. The size of our moon

Clouds in the upper atmosphere of Uranus, from Voyager 2, c1986. Creator: NASA
Clouds in the upper atmosphere of Uranus, from Voyager 2, c1986. Clouds in the upper atmosphere of the planet Uranus, photographed by NASAs Voyager 2 spacecraft

Uranus from Voyager 2 spacecraft, c1980s. Creator: NASA
Uranus from Voyager 2 spacecraft, c1980s. Two images - one in true and one in false colour. The unmanned Voyager 2 space probe was launched by NASA in August 1977

Uranus with satellites Miranda, Ariel and Umbriel, from Voyager 2, 24 January 1986. Composite of images taken by the unmanned Voyager 2 spacecraft from 74 million kilometres (46 million miles) away

Volcanic eruption on Jupiters moon, lo, 1979. The innermost of Jupiters four Galilean moons, Io is the most volcanically active body in the Solar System. Photographed by Voyager II

A universal message of friendship, 1977. This message was printed on a plaque attached to Voyagers I and II as they travelled through the solar system in the late 1970s and early 1980s

The planet Saturn, 1980. This picture was taken from Voyager 1 at 34 million kilometres and shows clear detail in Saturns rings

Close up of Saturns rings, 1981. Taken by Voyager 2 the clear ring structure can be seen as well as the distinct gap in the rings

Neptune Full Disk View
This picture of Neptune was produced from the last whole planet images taken through the green and orange filters on the Voyager 2 narrow angle camera

Voyager 2 and Neptune, artwork C017 / 7377
Voyager 2 and Neptune. Computer artwork of the Voyager 2 spacecraft approaching the planet Neptune. Voyager 2 is a space probe launched by NASA on 20th August 1977 to study the outer Solar System

Voyager spacecraft plaque, artwork
Voyager spacecraft plaque. Artwork of the Golden Record carried by the Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft as a message to intelligent life

Voyager spacecraft, stereo image
Voyager spacecraft, stereo artwork. Two Voyager spacecraft (one shown here) were launched in 1977, taking advantage of a rare alignment of the giant outer planets that made it possible to visit them

Uranus
This computer enhancement of a Voyager 2 image, emphasizes the high-level haze in Uranus upper atmosphere. Clouds are obscured by the overlying atmosphere

Voyager 2 and Uranus, artwork C017 / 7378
Voyager 2 and Uranus. Computer artwork of the Voyager 2 spacecraft approaching the planet Uranus. Voyager 2 is a space probe launched by NASA on 20th August 1977 to study the outer Solar System

Artwork showing Voyager 2s encounter with Uranus
This artwork, by Julian Baum, shows the Voyager 2 spaceprobe only minutes away from closest approach to the planet Uranus, on 24/Jan/86. Uranus is one of the four great gas giants

Voyager 2 approaching Solar system
Twelve years after launch, Voyager 2 approaches its last port of call in the Solar System, the planet Neptune, in this artwork by Julian Baum

Artists impression of Voyager 2 at Uranus
Travelling at more than 64, 000 km/hr, Voyager 2 is less than 6 hours from closest approach to the planet Uranus, on 24/Jan/86, in this artwork by Julian Baum

Diagram showing the route of Voyager 2

Evidence of life on earth stored in Voyager 2

Artwork showing Voyager 2s view of Uranus

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"Voyager 2: A Journey Through the Outer Reaches of our Solar System" Embarking on an extraordinary mission, Voyager 2 ventured into the depths of our solar system, capturing breathtaking images that unveiled the mysteries of distant planets. With Neptune as its final destination, this intrepid spacecraft provided us with a glimpse into worlds previously unseen. On January 25th, 1986, Voyager 2 gifted us with a mesmerizing image of Uranus. From millions of miles away, we witnessed the majestic beauty and enigmatic nature of this ice giant. The rings encircling Saturn also revealed their ethereal charm when captured by Voyager's lens from a distance of 27 million miles. As it continued its celestial odyssey, Voyager 2 encountered Uranus' moons Oberon and Miranda on January 24th, 1986. These captivating snapshots allowed us to marvel at these distant satellites in all their splendor. Saturn once again graced our eyes through Voyager's lens as it showcased the planet alongside its moon Dione. This awe-inspiring sight reminded us of the vastness and grandeur present within our cosmic neighborhood. Neptune awaited Voyager's arrival in the early '80s when it bestowed upon us yet another remarkable view. Its deep blue hues and swirling clouds captivated our imagination while reminding us that there is still so much left to discover beyond Earth's boundaries. Even before reaching these outer giants, Jupiter's moon Europa caught Voyager's attention back in July 1979. This encounter offered a tantalizing glimpse into what lies beneath Europa’s icy surface—a potential habitat for extraterrestrial life. Not only did Voyager unveil planetary wonders but also exposed Uranus' upper atmosphere adorned with enchanting clouds during its visit in the mid-'80s. These delicate formations added an element of artistry to this frozen world. With each passing milestone along its trajectory came new revelations about our universe.