The planet Saturn, the second largest after the sun, is at the center of an incredible announcement that presents us with the impossible, and this is because humanity did not believe that everything that is revealed now could be transformed into reality. NASA, through its researchers, tells us that the moons near the planet Saturn could become a home for humanity much sooner than anyone imagines, and this is an extremely interesting surprise that no one would have expected now.
The planet Saturn is very far from the Earth, and so far only a space probe has reached it, which was destroyed a few years ago by NASA, but other missions are scheduled by the American space agency. The moons near the planet Saturn are seen by scientists as possible sources of life in the universe, and NASA says that by 2100 the first astronauts should arrive there, after which it is possible that a colonial base will be made.
Planet Saturn: INCREDIBLE Announcement, NASA Reveals the Impossible
The planet Saturn is still not the only target of those from NASA, and this is because scientists say that including various other objects in the asteroid belt between Saturn and Mars could be targets for exploration in the future. Of course, we are talking about extremely bold objectives that NASA reveals both with regard to the planet Saturn and with regard to the solar system in general, expecting that by the end of the 23rd century we will reach its edges.
"Our findings suggest that the first manned missions to land on Mars, certain asteroid belt objects, and certain moons of Jupiter and Saturn may occur before the end of the 21st century. Launches of manned interstellar missions to exoplanet destinations in about 40 light years of the solar system are seen as possible in the 23rd century and the launch of intragalactic missions by the end of the 24th century. An aggressive and sustained space exploration program, including colonization, is thus seen as critical for long-term survival long of the human race."
The planet Saturn would only be a first stop in humanity's travels through the universe, and this is because in the 24th century NASA expects humanity to begin traveling to other solar systems in our galaxy. Of course, both trips to the planet Saturn and those to other solar systems must be backed by colossal investments in space exploration and important new scientific discoveries regarding propulsion systems through the universe.
Before all this, the planet Saturn will have its moons visited by those from NASA to see if there is, or not, life on them, and from there they will probably move on to the idea of sending astronauts.
