"Voyager 1 has left the Solar System. Will we ever overtake it?"
In all of human history, only 5 spacecraft had the right trajectory to exit the Solar System. Will they ever catch Voyager 1?
bigthink.com
Mr. Wrong couldnt be more wrong if he tried but I guess thats what happens when you have shit for brains.
Your daddy must have jerked off in a flower pot cuz he sure raised a blooming idiot!
NASA says its interstellar, FUCKSTICK.
You know, like your daddy is done with your sister and moves on to the next sibling, which must be you.
Check it out. What do you hillbillies do on halloween?
PUMP KIN.
HA.
You two really have no knowledge or concept of this stuff. You google something, see a headline, and you're too lazy to even read the damn page.. In other words, you're a moron. Maybe you two should get a room together?
Voyager one, the furthest away, has crossed the termination shock wave boundary, the technical term is Heliopause.. the Heliopause is the boundary were the sun's outward pressure (caused by the solar winds) is in equilibrium with the pressure from the interstellar medium. In 4th grade terminology, that means the sun is blowing a wind and the wind coming from the other direction has just enough force to stop it. How do we know it has crossed that boundary? Because the particles sort of pile up and become more dense. A good, albeit inaccurate metaphor, would be the bow shock wave in front of a boat. The water kind of piles up as the boat plows through the water.
So voyager has entered space where the interstellar medium is the dominate environment and not the stuff coming from our own Sun. This means that Voyager1 is experiencing extremely high energy particle radiation.. but that's all it means. No, I'm not going to explain what particle radiation is because you have absolutely no chance of understanding it. The heliopause a big deal, a big accomplishment for humanity, but the Heliopause is not the boundary of our solar system, not even remotely close.. Nor is it in any way shape or form a line being crossed that could "spread life thru our galaxy" (see screenshot attached).
From the inside out: Our solar system consists of the Sun at the center.. (YES, the sun is at the center and everything orbits around it, its not fake news, its fact) then the inner planets, an asteroid belt, the outer planets, another asteroid belt (Kuiper Belt) and then the Oort cloud, which is just another bunch of asteroids but because there's a big empty space we give it a different name. The Oort cloud is also not a flat(ish) disc, which is why we refer to it as a cloud and not a belt.
All of these are gravitationally bound to the Sun and constitute the whole of our solar system. The official definition of a solar system is everything that orbits it due to the star's gravity.
Voyager 1 has about another.. hmm.. 200 to 300? years before it even reaches the inner boundary of the Oort cloud.. and the Oort cloud is huge.. very dispersed, but huge.. It will take Voyager 1 another.. hmm.. 20,000 years probably? to exit the Oort cloud. 20K is arguable because there is no hard boundary for the Oort cloud..
After that, it probably has another 80,000 years, if it was traveling in the right direction, which it isn't, to get to the next closest star so it can "Spread life thru the Galaxy" (ROFLMAO)
Voyager 1 has entered interstellar space, it has not left our solar system and asking if it could contaminate the galaxy with life is like asking if an ant crawling across your living room floor could be responsible for killing John F. Kennedy.. Its f*cking stupid and shows a total lack of knowledge, which both of you have displayed in spectacular ways.. and I suspect will continue to display.
You should not partake in any conversation regarding science.. ever.. and especially nothing regarding astronomy or space. Stick to religion.. much simpler.