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Scientists have stated that there can be a life on Saturn's satellite


The European Space Agency (EEG) stated that Saturn Enceland satellite has all the necessary conditions for life, the Daily Mail reports.

The study is based on the Cassini spacecraft data, which in 2008 gathered samples of ice crystals from the geysers of the Moon's South Pole. Scientists have confirmed that fresh particles contain complex organic molecules, including amino acids.

"Enceladz is now in line with all the requirements of life-capable world," said Dr. Noshair Kharajan.

According to him, even Enjoy Life will be a significant discovery.

"This raises the question why, in the case of all the relevant conditions, there is no life," the scientist said.

Approximately 500 kilometers in diameter is covered with an ice bark under which there is a liquid water in the ocean. The geysers sow this water into space, and some of the particles make Saturn's rings.

The new data confirm that the organic material is formed in the underground ocean, not through the interaction with solar radiation. This significantly increases the likelihood that Enceland can exist on biologically significant processes.

In the future, the European Space Agency (EEB) plans a mission to the moon, which will collect ice designs from the clouds and will try to make the first landing on its surface.

Translation of: Euromedia24.com