11-12-2022, 12:14 PM
Apologies for missing your post, SBH. The answer to your first question is that each star produces some kind of solar wind and the strength and distance depend upon what kind of star it is. The influence of our own sun's solar wind fizzles out at some point and the general interstellar radiation field takes over. If a probe was launched toward another nearby star, then eventually, after a very long time, it would experience the wind from that star but that isn't close to happening at this point. Voyager 1, for instance, is now beyond the heliopause (influence of the Sun) and is now detecting radiation and particles from all over the place that dominates the Sun's influence, i.e., the general interstellar medium.
As for videos from the MKOs, there is a lot out there, I've posted links to them on occasion. As for dedicated video channels, which is what I think you're asking about, I don't think there are any, but there are several PR channels in various fora. If you can be a little more specific as to what you are after I'll be more than happy to bring it up in the local astronomy community and/or give you links to what's already available. Thanks for bringing this up because the MKOs are always looking for ways to improve communication with everyone.
As for videos from the MKOs, there is a lot out there, I've posted links to them on occasion. As for dedicated video channels, which is what I think you're asking about, I don't think there are any, but there are several PR channels in various fora. If you can be a little more specific as to what you are after I'll be more than happy to bring it up in the local astronomy community and/or give you links to what's already available. Thanks for bringing this up because the MKOs are always looking for ways to improve communication with everyone.