← All stories
Science

Nadia Drake says Voyager 1 will be “one light day” from Earth in November

By Egleze Editorial Desk · Published August 23, 2026 · Danny Jones Podcast · NASA Investigator: Moon Bases, Mars Anomalies & Uncontacted Tribes | Nadia Drake
Nadia Drake says Voyager 1 will be “one light day” from Earth in November
Danny Jones Podcast
Danny Jones Podcast
NASA Investigator: Moon Bases, Mars Anomalies & Uncontacted Tribes | Nadia Drake

What was said

""the thing that's really cool is that this November, Voyager 1 will be one light day away from Earth, which means that wow, bingo. Every time we send a signal to the spacecraft, it takes 24 hours to get to the spacecraft.""

Science journalist Nadia Drake says Voyager 1 is expected to reach a milestone this November: being a full light-day from Earth, meaning a 24-hour one-way communications delay. She says she was recently at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory interviewing staff who have worked on Voyager since the 1970s, and that both spacecraft are still communicating with Earth while running on dwindling power.

Verification status

Attributed speaker claim

Egleze verified who said this and where. The underlying claim has not been independently established by Egleze.

Source and context

Egleze verified who said this and where. The underlying claim has not been independently established by Egleze.

Programme
Danny Jones Podcast
Episode
NASA Investigator: Moon Bases, Mars Anomalies & Uncontacted Tribes | Nadia Drake
Clip time
2:07
Original source
Watch the source segment →
From this episode
Danny Jones Podcast
Danny Jones Podcast

NASA Investigator: Moon Bases, Mars Anomalies & Uncontacted Tribes | Nadia Drake

August 17, 2026 · 2h 32m · 4 Egleze moments
Read episode summary and key points →

More moments from this episode

PoliticsDrake says Congress defunded Mars Sample Return, leaving no plan to bring samples home→ControversialDrake says she served on NASA’s UAP Independent Study Team a couple of years ago→PoliticsNadia Drake says Moon landing sites lack legal protection as missions grow→
More stories More from Danny Jones Podcast