the.com/probe
a question with a body, sent where humans can't follow.
means To probe is to investigate or explore something carefully, often by physically reaching into or sensing through it; as a noun, a probe is the slender instrument or mission sent to do exactly that.
from From Latin 'probare,' to test or prove (also the root of 'prove' and 'probable'), via the medieval Latin 'proba,' a test. It entered English first as a surgeon's slim tool for searching wounds — a way of asking the body a question — before the word reached outward to spacecraft, sensors, and any inquiry that pushes where the eye can't go.
voyager 1now over 15 billion miles from home
golden recordcarries Earth's sounds for aliens to find
medical kindoctors probe wounds with the same word
latin rootmeans to test or prove worth
interrogationa hard question is also a probe