Both Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 are on trajectories that will one day cause them to exit the solar system, but they are both still within its accepted boundaries.
It is exiting our solar system.
Nope. Only in our dreams. And in the movies..... The farthest-traveled objects are the Voyager probes which are not properly out of our own solar system yet. (There is some discussion about where our solar system ends and deep space begins, but if the Voyager probes are beyond it, they are only JUST BARELY beyond it.)
Voyager 1 and Voyager 2. There is a matter of some debate as to whether the two Voyager probes have actually left the solar system, an where the "edge" of the solar system actually is. Both are beyond the orbit of Pluto, but have not passed beyond the vaguely-defined Kuiper Belt, and the two probes are just approaching the heliopause, the boundary layer between the solar wind and the broader currents of interstellar space. But it seems likely that however that boundary is defined, the two Voyager probes either were or will be the first man-made objects to pass it.
No. Both voyager 1 and 2 are on their way out of our solar system and will eventually escape one day. They have gone well beyond the furthest planet Neptune, but the solar system extends out much further, with the sun have a gravitational effect on objects as far out as 50,000 astronomical units or so. The voyager space craft has got out as far as 116 astronomical units so far.
Voyager I and Voyager II although they were not planned to.
With current technology, a human could not leave the solar system and live. However the space probe Voyager 1, launched in 1977, has entered interstellar space after traveling for more than 30 years.
Voyager One and Voager Two have both passed beyond the orbit of Pluto.
Both Voyager 1 and 2 have travelled through the solar system, I believe Voyager 1 is the only one which has left the solar system (or is in the process of).
Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 have both left the heliosphere, but neither has left the solar system. The edge of the solar system is considered to be the outer boundary of the Oort Cloud, The exact width of the Oort Cloud is not known, but its estimated that it would take Voyager 2 about 300 years to reach the inner boundary of it. To reach the outer boundary of the Oort Cloud, truly leaving the solar system, would take Voyager 2 something like 30,000 years.
The two Voyager satellites have left the solar system and passed the "heliopause", the boundary layer between the solar system and deep space.
No. Mars is the fourth planet of our solar system.
Because they were the first vehicles to leave the solar system.