To the people in this timeline, this news was not important.
But for Harrison Clark, it was almost a death sentence for half of him.
It was May 2020, and Voyager 2 was about to lose contact completely in 2025, in just five years.
Voyager 2 had already flown nearly 20 billion kilometers.
No matter how much he pushed for the development of aerospace technology after his return, it was impossible to catch up to or destroy Voyager 2.
It could even be argued that even if he desperately made a high-speed vehicle capable of catching up to Voyager 2 before 2022, it still wouldn't succeed.
Since the artificial black hole was in place early, everything was set when Voyager 2 took off.
Harrison Clark sat down in his chair, thinking for a long time.
If it were him in 2019, he definitely couldn't bear it.
But now, he was no longer the naive man he was before.
Five minutes later, Harrison Clark made a swift decision.
