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A piece of classical music must be played into space to celebrate the 200th warning of the birth of its composer and the 50th year of the European Space Agency (ESA).
Danube Blue, by Johann Strauss, will be radiant to Cosmos as did the Vienna Symphony orchestra on May 31, and deviates with free public screenings in Vienna, Madrid and New York.
To avoid technical problems, the previously recorded version from the orchestra training on the previous day will be played, while the show directly gives accompaniment.
Music, which is well known in the film Stanley Kubrick 1968, 2001: A Space Odyssey, will pass the moon in just 1.5 seconds.
Starting from the great antenna essa in Spain, the part of the space in the agency, it will pass Mars in 4.5 minutes, Jupiter in 37 minutes and pass Neptune in four hours.
If everything goes according to plan, Nasa’s Voyager 1, the most distant spacecraft in the world, will be achieved within 23 hours, when the signal will be more than 15 billion miles in the inter -star space.
Tourism officials in Vienna, where Strauss was born in October 1825, said broadcasting “the most famous of all Waltz” to space corrected “cosmic mistakes” from his music left from the previous inter -star broadcast.
Strauss was ignored almost 50 years ago, when Voyager Golden Records played in the record of the gold -plated copper phonograph installed in NASA’s Voyagers 1 and 2.
Note containing the sound and picture of the earth and 90 minutes of music. The late Astronomer Carl Sagan led a committee who chose works by Bach, Beethoven, Mozart and Stravinsky, along with modern and original choices.
Strauss was among those who were eliminated from the 1977 broadcast.
NASA celebrated his 50th birthday in 2008 by transmitting The Beatles’ across the universe directly into a deep space, and last year the agency was radiant in Missy Elliott’s the rain (Supa Intrian Fly) towards Venus.
