NASA has found conditions for the emergence of life on Saturn's moon. Data from the moon, called Enceladus, was obtained using the Cassini space probe, RIA Novosti reports.
"We are currently as close as we can get to naming a place that has a number of habitable elements," said NASA's director of operations Thomas Zurbuchen. These conclusions were made due to the discovery of hydrogen on the satellite. Theoretically, it could provide a chemical energy source for the origin of life.
According to experts, the space probe is running out of fuel, so in September 2022 it will enter Saturn's atmosphere, where it will cease to exist.