NASA's Spacecraft New Horizons has found a new 'wall' of hydrogen on the shore of the Sun, which revolves around the Sun and the Sun of all the Earth and objects.
In fact, "wall" is actually holding large amounts of exposed hydrogen atoms in the solar wind, which produces the light of ultraviolet (UV) and has been detected by new trying and sensor, according to NASA. 30 years ago, astronomers first previewed this event and it was called 'helipad'. However, the evidence supporting the theory has become temporary.
New Horizon is using its keyboard finder, known as "Alice", to find out the trace of modern contact. It picked seven "Alice" UV rays from 2007 to 2017, and finally got evidence to confirm their predictions. Southwestern Research Institute and New Horizons team astronomer Lassley Young said: "We are watching the threshold between the sun's exposure and being in the galaxy." Then the new Horizon will look for "wall" twice until next year until the mission reaches its conclusion, which is now 10-15 years old, NASA said
If the level of the UV light is never known, then it can be proved that the spacecraft has left the "wall".
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