Humans reach the ends of the universe at New Year

TAMPA (Reuters) – An American probe will fly in the coming days of an ultimatum to the confines of the solar system, at a great distance from the Earth, where humans have never explored a nearby crime.
It is located on a distance of 6 to 400 million kilometers and the probe will pass to 3500 km of its surface, three times more close than the dwarf Planet Pluto in 2015.
Ultima Tulle is 600 million kilometers from Pluto and is located in the so-called Kuiper belt, on the edge of the solar system.
It's the "most primitive" of all the bodies that human probes have already encountered, according to John Weppens, a researcher at Johns Hopkins University.
Scientists do not know its exact size, but it will probably be 100 times smaller than the Pluto dwarf planet, 2400 km. He is swimming in space in an area where the temperature drops below zero; it is therefore likely that the material is preserved there as it was when it was formed.
"These are the effects of the solar system," Hall Weaver says.
And Oltima Tulle of the Kuiper Belt, a vast disk of small objects orbiting the sun, dating back to the time of the formation of the solar system.
This belt discovered the 90s, located between 4 and 800 million kilometers from the sun, above the orbit of Neptune, the planet furthest away from the sun.
The belt contains billions of comets and millions of objects, such as Ultima Toll, planets called planetary discs, which are then formed by planets, according to Allen Stern, a New Horizons official.
"This distant region retains the conditions of four billion and 500 million years ago, so getting closer to Ultima will allow us to see how things started," he said. .
NASA launched the New Horizons spacecraft in 2006, swimming in space at 51,000 km / h. At this incredible speed, hit him with just any small offense, as if a grain of rice could crack it instantly.
If the mission is carried out safely around Oltima, the spacecraft will send hundreds of images to Earth. He has already sent breathtaking photos to Pluto in 2015.