DSN Now
DSS-14 GOLDSTONEVOYAGER 1RX 160 b/s - 22h 46m light-timeDSS-43 CANBERRAJUICETX/RX - 2-way doppler lockDSS-63 MADRIDJWSTRX 3.2 Mb/s - L2 haloDSS-54 MADRIDMARS EXPRESSRX - Sol trackingDSS-25 GOLDSTONEPERSEVERANCERX - relay via MRODSS-36 CANBERRANEW HORIZONSRX - KBO surveyDSS-55 MADRIDPSYCHETX/RX - cruise opsDSS-26 GOLDSTONEPARKER SOLARRX - post-perihelionDSS-35 CANBERRAEUROPA CLIPPERTX - course trimDSS-24 GOLDSTONELUCYRX - Trojan approachDSS-14 GOLDSTONEVOYAGER 1RX 160 b/s - 22h 46m light-timeDSS-43 CANBERRAJUICETX/RX - 2-way doppler lockDSS-63 MADRIDJWSTRX 3.2 Mb/s - L2 haloDSS-54 MADRIDMARS EXPRESSRX - Sol trackingDSS-25 GOLDSTONEPERSEVERANCERX - relay via MRODSS-36 CANBERRANEW HORIZONSRX - KBO surveyDSS-55 MADRIDPSYCHETX/RX - cruise opsDSS-26 GOLDSTONEPARKER SOLARRX - post-perihelionDSS-35 CANBERRAEUROPA CLIPPERTX - course trimDSS-24 GOLDSTONELUCYRX - Trojan approach
10 / 12 DISHES ACTIVE
Home/Missions/Voyager 2
NASAVoyager 2 Interstellar Mission - 1977-076A

Voyager 2

Only spacecraft to visit all four outer planets
Launched
Aug 20, 1977
Operator
NASA - Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Targets
Jupiter - Saturn - Uranus - Neptune - Interstellar space
PHASE 01
Launch
Aug 20, 1977 ✓
PHASE 02
Jupiter flyby
Jul 9, 1979 ✓
PHASE 03
Saturn flyby
Aug 26, 1981 ✓
PHASE 04
Uranus flyby
Jan 24, 1986 ✓
PHASE 05
Neptune flyby
Aug 25, 1989 ✓
PHASE 06 - ACTIVE
Interstellar space
Nov 5, 2018
◆ DEEP SPACE - HELIOCENTRIC DISTANCESCALE - 175 AU
HELIOPAUSE - ~120 AU0255075100125150175DISTANCE FROM SUN (AU)SUNHELIOPAUSE CROSSINGNOV 2018 - 119.7 AU◆ VOYAGER 2143 AU - INTERSTELLAR SPACE15.3 KM/S - SIGNAL LAG 19h 52mINTERSTELLAR MEDIUM
INTERSTELLAR MISSIONUPDATED 18 APR 2026 UTC
- Telemetry

Voyager 2 at a glance.

Distance
143AU
Signal lag
19h 52m
Velocity
15.3km/s
Status
Transmitting
- Status

The Grand Tour, still going.

Voyager 2 is the only spacecraft to have visited Uranus and Neptune, completing the Grand Tour of all four giant planets. Launched in 1977, it crossed the heliopause on November 5, 2018 at 119.7 AU, entering interstellar space.

Now at approximately 143 AU from Earth, it continues to return science data on the interstellar medium with four operating instruments. In October 2024, NASA turned off its plasma science instrument to conserve power, but the remaining instruments are expected to operate through 2026.