Universe Today
"I think we're all happy and relieved that the Voyager probes have both operated long enough to make it past this milestone. This is what we've all been waiting for. Now we're looking forward to what we'll be able to learn from having both probes outside the heliopause."
"Working on Voyager makes me feel like an explorer, because everything we're seeing is new. Even though Voyager 1 crossed the heliopause in 2012, it did so at a different place and a different time, and without the PLS data. So we're still seeing things that no one has seen before."
"Voyager has a very special place for us in our heliophysics fleet. Our studies start at the Sun and extend out to everything the solar wind touches. To have the Voyagers sending back information about the edge of the Sun's influence gives us an unprecedented glimpse of truly uncharted territory."