NASA's Voyager reaches the edge of our solar system

After more then 30 years of traveling, Voyager 1 spacecraft entered the "no men's land" between our solar system and the rest of the space.

Voyager 1 is about 11 billion miles (18 billion kilometers) away from the sun and has crossed the new territory dividing our solar system and interstellar space. This new territory NASA's scientists call the "stagnation region".

In this territory  the solar wind, made of particles which are created by the sun calmed down, the magnetic field is more compact and the high-energy particles in our solar system are leaking out into the space.

The Voyager 1 is for now the most distant manmade object in space but has not yet reached the interstellar space. The spacecraft Voyager 1 is traveling at a speed of 330 million miles (531 million kilometers) a day for 35 years, scientist say it could cross the edge and entered the interstellar space in a few months or in a few years, and it appears to be in a top condition.

You can see the Voyager 1 achievements summarized in the following video: