The planet Saturn has published a new impressive image that was captured by NASA using the Cassini spacecraft, and we are talking about a new presentation of what is happening far from Earth. Those from NASA captured this image in 2009, when the Cassini spacecraft arrived for the first time near the planet Saturn, where it seems that it was spring, a season that we know on Earth, but which is also found on other planets.
The planet Saturn also goes through the anotypes that we find on Earth because it revolves around the same sun as us, and sometimes it is closer to it, sometimes further away. Those from NASA recorded this image to reveal to us what the planet Saturn looks like when it enters the spring, it was taken one day after the spring equinox through which the planet passes, just like the Earth, at regular periods of time, but the effects his are unknown.
Planet Saturn: The Impressive Image Recorded by NASA
The planet Saturn has not been explored on the surface, so NASA does not know what happens there when it enters spring, fall, winter, or summer, and it is clear that everything is different from what we see on Earth. The image above was composed by NASA from a mosaic of 75 images taken by the Cassini spacecraft when it was approaching the planet Saturn, and of course there are also others that show the planet in the various seasons it goes through.
"Spring doesn't just happen on Earth. Spring also happens on some of our neighboring planets in the solar system. Of the countless equinoxes Saturn has seen since the birth of the solar system, this one, captured here in a mosaic of light and dark, is the first to be witnessed up close by an emissary from Earth ... none other than our trusty robotic explorer, Cassini in this image from 2009. Seen from our planet, the view of Saturn's rings during the equinox is extremely foreshortened and limited. But in orbit around Saturn, Cassini had no such problems."
At one point, the planet Saturn had a series of video images presented by NASA that showed us how the seasons change on its surface, many people were surprised by them. What we see now about the planet Saturn is an image that NASA brings back to our attention, especially since it is 12 years old, but which reveals to us how its scientists saw for the first time what it happened there.
The planet Saturn is no longer monitored by any spacecraft at the moment, so the data that is still recorded comes from telescopes on or near the Earth.
